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THE JOURNAL. JOIIX UEKSIIAW, Editor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., NOVEMBER 7. The Slate Survivor'** Association. The fourth annual meeting of this Association will be held in the City of Columbia on Saturday, the 9th instant. So says the Charleston Courier. General John B. Gordon, of Georgia, will deliver the address An fliaf nnnoQinn "Rtr rflfnrnn fn nnr lfiPfll columns, it will be seen that a Committee from our District Association has been appointed to attend the annual meeting. "We hope that the celebration will be weltf attended, and that the true and brave w il again meet, not amid the clash of arms and the roar of battle, but amid the no less stirring scenes of busy life, and there recall their deeds of valor, and mourn over those who went to the front and found a bloody grave in battling for the cause which they held dear. Death ol'.Hrs. Greeley. * This Jsad event occurred in the city of New York last week. Mrs. Greeley had been a sufferer for years. During the latter part of her illness, her husband devoted his entire time and attention to her. It is to be regretted that Mrs. Greeley's illness prevented Mr. Greeley from attending to flie duties which pressed upon liiui as a candidate for the Presidency, and if deif. mnv tin OffriVmtnil ir, vwn?.f fr, I . w x. J ? M.WJ w MWUVUVVU 111 pil V IV 11 in devotion to his wife. Yet. every true man will think more of Mr. Greeley for acting ' as he has done, than if he had thrown away natural affection, and gone into the canvass more actively. Gov, Perry's Letter. "We have not published the letter which emanated from the pen of this distinguished Carolinian about ton days ago, but we presume that most of our readers havo seen it. The letter is written in very good spirit, but contains, in our opinion, some bad advice. It advises that all persons who employ colored laborers should contract with them that they vote as their employers do. The Governor says that this can be done without violating the law, and instances the English peasantry as examples of the manner in which in that country, they vote "like master, liko man." And he goes on to say that unless they ajirec to vote as indicated, thev should not. be employed. We are not sure upon the law of the case, but we do not believe that the law would permit any man to act thus, because it would amount to an actual deprivation of a man's free will, and any interference with that is directly opposed not only to the statute law, but to thejspirit of Republican principles, and is a step towards the enslaving of the mind which is a slavery tenfold more horrible than any other species of that curse. Of one thing, however, wo do feel sure, that is, no man could exact such terms from his fellow, and were such a contract made, it would not be binding and could not be onforced. No argument is needed to establish this point, and what would be the advantages of a contract which cannot be enforced, and for the breach of which there is no remedy ? A<J tn flin nnllrM' r\f cnnVi n ctrtw " ? ?v ?> w ^w?twj Vi OlIWIl 44 )) 17 UUU" sidcr that it docs not rest upon any surer foundation than the principle. There is no doubt that if the State was prosperous, (as wo believe it to be every year growing more so,) and every citizen had money or property, the pressure of taxation or any of the other evils imposed upon the people, would not make any material difference or offer any notable check to her prosperity. Wealth is more evenly distributed now than ever before, and the burden of supporting the State is universal instead of confined to a few as before the war. The great lesson which we have been endeavoring to teach the colored laborers for these six years has been that they pay the taxes, not the propertyholder. This great truth nobody denies. If it be a truth, where is the sense of Governor Perry's theory ? lie wants the employer to refuse to hire the colored man, because the latter are the moving cause of the infliction of bad legislation upon us. Tho principal evil is that of taxation. If the laborers, of whom the great majority are colored, pay the taxes, why should they jjot continue to suffer the consequences of their actions, in small wages, a decrease of prosperity and a continued lack of the acquisition of property ? The cure for our evils is not such as Gov. Perry suggests. IliB letter has gone to the country and has had its effect, which is by no means good. Some of our Radical exchanges call it a firstrate Grant and Wilson campaign document. While we do not believe all they say, we regard it as very probable that there is "more truth than poetry'' in that statement. Department of Agriculture.?We have received from the Chief of this department of the October report, just published. Among the many items of interest it contains, we find that the total crop of cotton of 1S70--'71 numbered 4,347,006 bales, while that of 1871-72 numbered but 2,974,351, or a falling off of a million and a half 1 bales. The exports for the first year above named were 3.1G9,009, leaving a million and ; a quarter for home consumption, and in 1871-72 the exports were 1,954,314, or on i 6 ly aboul one million for consumption at home The crop of 1872?'73 is estimated uot to exceed three million hales. Oflicial Vote for Governor. "We copy below, tho completed table of the vote for Governor of South Carolina, at the late election, for which" we are indebted to the Charleston Courier. The figures (says the Courier,) are taken from the official returns of the Commissioners in tho various Counties in the State, and arc reliable. It will bo seen that Gen. Moses received 71,383, and Mr. Tomlinson 36,478 votes. As compared with the vote of 1870, this is a light vote. In.the election for Governor of that year Gov. Scott received 85,071 votes, and Judge Carpenter CI cot. a ??? 00 noA U1 ,UO I . OuUl'' o UliljUIltjr fffln There has been a falling off in the total vote as compared with the vote of 1870, of 28,747. General Moses' majority is 34,905. COUNTIES. MOSES. TOMLINSON P0LITIC8. Aiken. 2,224 264 Republican. Abbeville. 3,618 1,617 Republican. Anderson. * 1,200 1,808 Mixed.. Barnwell. 2,510 577 Republican. Beaufort. 4,905 1,445 Republican, Charleston. 6,237 7,503 Btiters. Chester. 2,316 228 Republican. Chesterfield. 620 270 Democrat. Clarendon. 1,524 342 Republican. Colleton. 3,426 206 Republican. Darlington. 2,858 270 Republican. Edgefield. 3,878 210 Republican. Fairfield. 2,749 694 Mixed. Georgetown. 1,797 29 Republican. Greenville, 1,631 2,030 Democrat. Horry. 529 806 Demobrat* Keishaw. 1,833 1,013 Republican. Lancaster. 982 1,004 Mixed. Laurens. 2,158 935 Republican. Lexington 357 1,188 Democrat. Mario*. 2,502 2,236 Republican. Marlboro.' 1,538 78 Republican. Newberry. 2,879 1,048 Republican. Oconee. 411 1,068 Democrat Orangeburg. 8,444 835 Republican. Pickens. 484 253 Democrat. Richland 3,364 767 Republican. Spartanburg. 862 2,421 Democrat. Sumter. 3,268 1,183 Bepubliean. 1 OC.O 1 ZAfl XfirpH \J UVil. A , 4-V- *J'/AU ? Williamsburg 1,773 80 Republican. York. 1,041 1,787 Mixbd. Total Vote. 71,383 30,478 Maj. for Moses 34,905 FOR THE JOURNAL. Survivor's Association: CAMDEN, NOV. 2, 1872, In pursuance of the call from the President, the Survivor's Association of Kershaw, met this day at the Town Hall Tho President, Gen. J. B. Kershaw, in the Chair. On motion of Col. William Shannon, it wafi Resolvtd, That the Chair appoint the delegates to attend the meeting of the Stale Association to beheld in Columbia during the present month. The following delegates were appointed: Col William M. Shannon, Col. E. M. Boykin, Gen. John D. Kennedy, Dr. A. A. Moore, and Capt. J. M. Davis. Alternates, Gen. James Chesnut, Capt. W. L. DePftss. Capt. W. Z. Lcitner, Capt. W. Clyburn, and Capt. T. II. Clarke On motion of J. D. Kennedy, J. M. Davis was appointed to deliver the nddress before the Association at the anniversary meeting to be held on the 20th December, 1873. Col. E. M. Boykin the alternate. On motion of Gen J. D. Kennedy, Dr. A. A. Moore and-J. D. Dunlap were added|to the Committee of Arrangements appointed at the last meeting. On motion of Uapt. w. L. Derass, Resolved, That the Committee on Charity be hereafter called theCommittoo on Relief. Gen. J. D. Kennedy was appointed on the Committee in place of Dr. C. J. Shannon, deceased. On motion of Col. William M. Shannon, it was Resolved, # 1. That the Survivor's Association of Kershaw tender to the Survivor's Association of Charleston its highest appreciation and admiration of the noble efforts the latter have made in behalf of the widows and orphans of the Confederate dead. 2. That this association recognizes the duties and claims the privilege of aiding in the support of the "Conferate Home," and pledges itself to an annual contribution of two hundred dollars for the support of one pupil at the Home. 3. That the Committee on Relief shall proceed forthwith to collect and forward the contribution for the year 1873, and Bhall submit the name <St applicants for Baid scholarship to the associa nun lruni tune tu tiiuv. On motion cf J. D. Kennedy, Resolved. That the members bo requested to come prepared to pay their dues at the annual meeting of the association to be held on the 20th of December, next. On motion of ?. M. Bofkin,' Resolved, That the Committee of Arrangements request the ladies to give an entertainment on the Baid anniversary, to assist in raising funds for the association. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Camden Jovrnal. Theu adjourned. J. B. KERSHAW, President. J. M. Davis, Secretary. Bbwark of Calomel.?And all Mercurial Compounds. Better, far better, endure disease than tamper with this mineral poison, no matter how carefully prepnred. Its extensive use has already proven the cause of great and distressing injury. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills contain not a particle of Mercury, and can be taken at all times with perfect safety. Yazoo County, Miss., May 3,1869. Dr. Hm, 11. Tutt: I have been 'a martyr to Liver Complaint for three years, and after employing the best of doctors, and spending almost all I was worth for different kinds of medicine, your agent induced to make a trial of your Liver Pills. I have taken them regularly for several weeks, and have been so much benefited by them that I feel confident of a perfect cure. 1 consider them the best Liver Medicine ever discovered. J. CRAPON. Dr. Tutt's Ilair Dye requires but a few minutes. Symptom8 op Catarrh.?Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal passages, discharge falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacious muous, purulent, muco-puruJent, bloody, putrid offensive, etc. In others a dryness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing " I ' : . to clo?r throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, corfstant deBire to clear nose and throat, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and tasto, dizziness, mental depression, tickling cough, idiocy and insanity. All the above symptoms are common to the disease in some of its stages or complicationa, yet thousands of eases annually terminate in consumption, and end in the grave without over manifesting one-third of the above symptoms. ? No disease is more common or less understood by physicians. The Proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists. The Justice op the Verdict rendered by the public years ago in favor of the " *? ?i t 1 t t. i iUGXican iuusuing uiimiieui, inuai. oe apparent to all who have used that famous preparation or seen it used. Its healing influence is irresistible. The most obstinate forms of neuralgic or rheumatic disease are totally cured by it, and that in an inconceivably Bpaco of time. External injuries or sores, whether of man or beast, as well as all equine or human maladies for which a liniment may be used, are speedily remedied by its use. Remember it is not merely a pallia j tive but an cradicant of disease. I The greatest want of the present age is men & women, hoalthy& vigorous in mind & body. The continued headaches, weaknesses, nervousness, & varying ailments which afflict women are generally the result of imperfect action of the stomach and other vitai organs. Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, being composed entirely of vegetable substances indigenous to California, may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate, and are a sure remedy, correcting all wrong action & giving new vigor to the whole system. * Since tho exposure of the attempts made by nni/>*nrmlnun lncfil rlpftlrrn tn Tmlm (iff their coarBC astringents, made from eheap and impure materials, in the place of the great national tonic, Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters, public opinion has set strongly against these empirics and their preparations. Their occupation is gone , or soon will be. When the light is let inte deception it soon wilts down. Persons who trifle with their own health by using unknown prepations, with no guarantee to sustain them, when an established specific, proven by twenty years experience to be exactly what it is claimed to be, is within their roach, are sure to repent their temerity. Many have done so in this instance, but it is hoped that the truth plainly spoken has arrested the evil. In the meantime the demand for the leading protective and restorative medicine of merica was never so great as it has been this season. From the fever and ague districts of west, south west and south, it is literally overwhelming, and it may be said of the advices from all parts of the country of the cures it is effecting in dyspepsia, bilious complaints, and chronic constipation, that their namcris legion. Everywhere the sick and feeble seem to have realized the importance of "holding fast whioh is good," and avoiding that which is spurious and dangerous. The numerous " Bitters," under various names which mcreenary dealers endeavor to substitute for Hostefte.'s Stomach Bitters, should be avoided, for their own sakes, by the sick, and the public at largo. Hostcttcr'b Bittors are procurable in bottles only, and nevor sold in bulk. Camden Cotton Market. Camden, S. C.^Not. 7,' 1872. Sales for the week have amounted to 459 Aiaw? I'Tl a 1 Q nan fa uaico at |;iiuca luuguig iiuui AI a w AW wwmoj the market closing active at former figures. Shipments for same time 720 biles. '< CAMDEN BOOK-STORK SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds. Novels and Miscellaneous Books. Photographic Albums. Family and Pocket Bibles, Hymn Books and Testaments, Prayer Books and Ifymnals, Diaries, Pens, Ink, Slates, Pencils, Paper and Envelopes. Tin Cash-Boxes and WritingDesks. All new books can be obtained in a short time, at Publisher's Prices. Nov. 7.?3m. J. A, TOUNO. Watches, Jewelry, &c. OLD and Silver Watches." Chains, Rings, \JT Pins and Earrings. Studs, C.uff Buttons, Knives. Raxors, Scissors, Steel Spectacles, Tooth, Hair, Nail and Clothes Brushes, Willow Baskets, China and Granite" Ware, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Steak Dishes, Bowls. Pitchers, &c.? German and French Toys, Violins and Strings. Guns, Pistols, Caps, Wads and Cartridges. Nov. 7.?3m. J. A. YOUNG. FOR SALE. API AN 0 in good order. Can be seen at an y time. A Bargain. JOHN KERSHAW, November 7. , tf. Mortgage Sale. Will be sold on the 16th day of November, (inst.,)'a lot of BRASS INSTRUMENTS, eight in number, belonging or said to belong to the Colored Brass Band of Camden; the said In' struments having been purchased from the Wateree Cornet Band, but the terms not having been complied with, they are now offered for sale in order to meet the obligation given at the time of purchase. J. R. BROWN, Agent. Nov. 7. 2t Executor's Sale. I WILL offer for sale on Saturday, the 80th day of November, (instant) at 12 o'clock, M. on that day, at the residence of the late Shadrach Rodgers, dee'd., A TRACT OF LAND, containing four hundred acres, and known as the Homestead of the said deceased, lying on the waters of Big Timber Creek, about ten miles east of Camden. Terms made known on tho day of sale. J. E. RODGERS, Ex'or. Not. 7. 4t. NOTICE, All persons having claims against the estate of Shadrack RodgcrB, deceased, will present the same duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, and all those indebtd to his estate will | make immediate payment to nov7-3w J. E. RODGERS, Ex'or Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Margaret E. Hughes, deoeased, will propresent them in due form to the undersigned for payment, and all indebted to tho said estate will make immediate payment. A. L. McMULLAN, Adm'r; Nov. 7. 8m. SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUNTY. COURT. OF COMMON PLEAS. James Knox and Jobs Gill, co partners in trade nnder the firm of Knox & Gill, Plaintiffs. Agatntt I>. W. R. Blair, Mary J. Shaw, . Sarah A. 0. Lee, James M. Da- Decree vis, William E. Johnson, as Ex- for ecutor, William Wallace, asTrus- - Foreclosure ' tee and Executor, William Crow, Simpson Jones, Lovo Martin & Co., FrnnciB L". Zemp and #ife, Ljncli H. Deas and'Angus Johnson, Defendanti. By virtue of a decretal order made in the above stated cause, by the Hon. S. Wv Melton, Judge ef the Fifth Circuit, on the third day of October, 1372,1 will proceed to sell, on the first ? > j j? Monaay, DClug iue nixuuu unjr VI xicvvutvwA HVAPp during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in Camden: Xhe lands of the said defendant, L. W. R. Blair, situated in th? county of ~Kerahaw, and his lands in Chesterfield.under mortgage, which said land contains about fiyc thousand acres, and is described as follows: All that piece, parcel or tract of land in said oounty, on waters of Big .Lynches' Creek and Red Oak Creek, containing five thousand acres, more of less, bounded north by lands of Moses Hough and Amos Hough, estate of Nathaniel Jones and Nancy Thompson, east by Big Lynches' Creek, south by lands of Dennis McLendon, W. L.*DePass, and lands sold by said L. w. K. Blair to Charles Ralcy, and west by lands of Mathew West and Yarborough. ? Terms?One-third cash, and the balanoe on a credit of one, two and threa years, to be secured by the bond of the purchasers and mortgages of the property with power of sale in case of default of payment, bearing seven per cent, interest from day salo. N. B. The above land will be sub-divided into such parcels as may be deemed mest advantageous for a sale. J. P. BOSWELL, s. k. o. nov7-4t 1 Ten Dollars Rewafd. The subecrtber will.pay the above reward for the recovery of the silver stolen fro?t the reoiJ--.. I.i. ni.lmn n?!a n?uif in UCUUO UI kUU IBww utiuvj; JWWi?wj va f ?- -convict the thieves. The articles consists of four Ailver forks and seven teaspoons marked ?'T. A. D.," and a silver cup marked "T. F. Davis." nov 7-if JNO. T. DAVIS. ? ? Jfotiee. PERSONS having olaiins against the Countj of Kershaw, are required to present them on or before Monday next. * By order of the Board of CommirHjoners, J. F. SUTHERLAND, Cb airman. Nov. 7. ' It. . Prospectus for 1873?Sixth Tear. THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to be the Handsomest Periodiealfin the World. A Representative knd'Ohampion of American taste. Not for Sale by Book or Netri Storet. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has nono of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is anelcgant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistio skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh ploasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE ALDINE will b? most appreciated after it has been boud up at the close of the year. Whilo other publications may claim supcria cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception?alone and unapproached?absolutely whithoutcompetition in price or character. . ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in price of sub~ ecription last Fall, vhtn THE ALDINE natumed its present noble proportions'and representatives character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the American public appeciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The. And the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most T17V A T.Ti TVJP aligUlUO ftil^UUD VI J MAI JL/> The publishers are authorised to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such sb have become familiar, through photograph*, or copies of any kind. Tho quarterly tinted plates, for 1873 will reproduce four of John 8. Davis inimitable childSketches, appropriate to the Tour seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year's subsoription, The popular feature of a copiously illustrated '.'Christmas" number will be continued. . The publishers propose to make "assurance double sure," by the following unparalled offer ? PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advace for the year 1878, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil ohromos after J. J. Hill, the eminent Entlish painter. The Pictures, entitled "The Village Belle," and "Crossing the Moor," are 14x20 inches?are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same ehromos are sold for $80 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the delawminoiSrifi nf W O W/v /%n 11 O r\ V?Q * Vaawi T* 77 7? A 7 DINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be fonnd correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by ' other periodicals. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a fire ' dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of Art; and, considering the unpreeedent1 ed cheapness of the pricefor THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements ofinventivegenius and Improved inecbanl. cal appliances, (For illustrations of these chromos, sec November issue of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT. will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THE ALDINE alwayB in keeping with its artistic attractions. TERMS. $5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free. THE ALDINE will, hcreafte, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the nublishers direct, or handed . to the local agent, rtrithout Tttponsibility to thepublithrrt, except in caseB where the certificate is given, bearing the facsimile signature of Jamks Sutton & Co. AGENTS WANTED. fSJAny person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt information by applying to JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York. Havana Oranges And NORTHERN APPLES. For sale by D. C. KIRKLEY. f ii i 111 PIG HAMS, NewSmobcdBecT. . AND Breakfast Strips* I Bulk Mid Smoked. Very Choice. ??JMt j received and-for sale by ? . D. L. DESAUS8URE k CO., Nov. 7 tf 'ti ; i CHEAPER ?* - *. T-- > . THAN EVER!! 1 THE LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, ? 1 - - T DOMESTICS, ' BLANKETS, 1 1 SHAWLS, , j HOS XJBlttST, ^ j NOTIONS, CHiOTHZZsT C3-. ' < BOOTS AID SHOES, 1 * 1 Hats and Caps, it . > i At the store of B. BARUCH, it offertd tt REDUCED PRICES. Parties wishing to pareliass will do well to J eall soon and procure some of the Bargains offered at H. BARUClPg. Opposite the Market. W. D. LOVE & CO., WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS and PATRONS, that they hare moved into Their New and Elegant Store, Corne? of Mam and Plain Street*, UNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE, Where they have opened their immense stock of M AMIM.1 GOODS, Selected with the Greatest Care. And comprising 'the BEST MAKES of Goods to be found in ? n n J - ! Iiomestic or rureigu ninukeus, . To which we would invite the attention)of the inhabitants of Camden and the surrounding , . country, knowing that we can furnish them with ' Better Goods, AT IiBBft FRIOBi, than any house in South CaroliA. Samples sent on Application. ' W. J. ARRANTS. of your city, 1s in our employ, and will be pleased to hear from his friends, at the OR AND CENTRAL , DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT of W. D. LOVE & 00. Columbia, October 81. . 8m. BOOT Alffi SHOE EMPORIUM. ' Mtmn. CUU9 ZEST HATE BET THE BALL IN MOTION, BY A Removal to their Kew Store, Between Mr. R. M- Kennedy's and Dr. f. L. Zemps, 'where they'hat# opened an Immense I stock of Boots and Shoes, . < . For Ladies, Gedtlemen tad Children, of tU . GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Oor's being the only Regular B^ot and Shoe Eatablishment in the town, we ean afford to UNDERSELL all others in this line. We also offer great indncements in Gentlemen's oiiOT HI i ya t . AND Fnniishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c We also have a large stock of DRY GOODS, which we are of ering at VERY LOW FIGURES. SPECIALTIES. Ladies' Muffs and Furs, at $4 to $10. Saddlery, Harness, Shoe Findings, TPiftrps, Umbrellas, ?c. All offered EXTREMELY LOW, at the Favorite Establishment of CLOUD & ZEMP. October 81 tf COMING! LOOK OUT! THE undersigned, who has, for several years, supplied Camden and vicinity with stock, begs leuva to announce that in about two weeks, he will arrive in Camden with a drove of sixty FINE MULES AND HORSES, , They have been selected with a view particular* ly of meeting the demands of Planters and my lod customers. If this drove proves insufficient r to supply the demand, I will soon have more. Wait and see my stock before making your "| purchases. Respectfully, 1 Oct. 24?tf. J. A. ARMSTRONG. Sumter. Book Store, llain Stmt, ffuitw, S. C. GILBERT BRC8 MANAGERS, a rhicb are sold at publisher'* price*. A full ^W| lock of Paper and Envelopes, (Plain and Iaiitf,) Blank Book* Pocket Books, P?M. Books, nk, Pent, Pencile, 81atea, 8ponfe Ac., Ac. Also?Newap*per*, Msgatines and Muaie, WW 1 ways on baud.. Ordera for the above, and anything apper. n ainin* to oar butineia, are respectfully soUtiad. we guarantee aatiafaollon and dispatch. ^ Books sent by Mail or Express, C. 0. D. ; j Send your orders for School Book* Ac. to us. . M |&*Remember, we sell at Publish era prices. ^ r. a. aiLBisr. r. 1. aiLSSlT. ^ October 81. fO:. 8m. H/M>ai;of tfee IftarcA. nrrE are prepared to finish iht "HYMNftL" 7 T at the lei*oat introduction prions. A raiety of style*. Prices from 30c, 40e, fiOe,75e, >1 and opwprda. v Fogartios Book Oepoiitory. n? oiMiMCi n* a* A new Importation of JEngUoh Book*. Phe Practical Philosopher, a Dally Monitor for the bnsnesa men of England, and othere, by D&rid Thomas, D. D? $8. ? i Jnejplored 8yria, by Richard F. Barton and * Charles F. T. Drake, 2 Tola., $15. If an in the Post, Preaent and Future, from the * German of Dr. L. Buohner, by W. 8. Dnllaa, F. C. 8. H Panderings in Soripturo Lands, beiagfn Snar of nine months in the yean 1869?'7<Vby Thee. Robinson., D. D., $2 50. 4 demoir of Count De Mntalembart, by )Ira. Oliphant, 2 Tola., $12. *f" Lota of Gallantry, by Laaabten Young, C. 1. $8 75. rhoaghta and Meditations en the JirstfrWe of Life, by John Frith, $8 76. lhakespeare and Typography, the Artpf Pkfaat tag; also remarks o^ob iom eooaoa ljg> graphieal Errors with liferents to the ftrt of t Shtkupiue, by WiUuta Mate, $160.3 )n (he ?r?Mtyaiion #f Health* fr Spttfci?C the principles t? be adopted bj thoan who. daeiro to avoid Disease, bj Thomas TsjjjjJ^ P>? d London, thW Edition, 2 rot*. The Days of the Sen of Man, aMWtiwf'ef the Chare a in the ttnie of nar itifiNllf^ iHKmb Lee, D. D7 $280. : t. / ?. #x*<i Bible Troths, ortth BbsMtpeerUSI SMible, b, J. B. Selkirk, $2 60. Angela andHenwn, by Thomas Miller, $2 50. QrowtlMVn*Tieieeltndeaof CeaweeeeeB h#<#oha YeataLLD., $2 60. ,, Erewhon, or ever the Bange,. JThir J Edition Desaonology and Wltehoraft, by Sit Walter Scott, Bart. $8 " * ; * < Canee -Travelling, by Mariagton, Bedwa Jowell, illustrated, $8 ;, Anecdotal and DeecriptiTe N stars! History, by A. Eomer, $1 76 Anecdotes of oelebraCed Men and wHhen, by Editor London JeeiBook, $2 . vi The Sen Weed CeUeolor, by Shvlay Mibkard, $1 76 Half Honrs at ths Sea Side, by J. X. Taylor, P.O. 3., $2. , 7 Science and Commerce, their InSnenee-efi our Manufactures, by P. L. Simmondtf, Roundabout JUaablae in Isedsef iwli and *WWJ? b*,FinnhJt. Stockton, $2 60 . n. /-tiJw?s.w.il k. r a n..? At An NEW N0VE&6, Jfcc. "EBB-TIDE." By Chrietian Reid. An**- 0 ~ Morton Heuae Paper $1 Cloth $160 Atri "Dr Vandyke," By John Eaton Ooelp floih $1 25 Paper 75c "Lord Kilgobbin" By Charles Lover Cloth |l 25 Paper $1 The Golden Lion of Granpera" By Anthony ^ Troll ope Cloth $1 25 Paper 76c \y * "The New Edition of Cooper'a No vela" Cloth $1 25 Paper 75c. FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No 260 King atreet, (in the Bend) October 24 CharUMo*. 8, C. ~ KOflCE. A "MEETING of the "Wateree Pair A?eta . tion will be held at the Town Hall on Satardjay next, Nov. 12, at 12 o'olock, M. J. D. DUNLAP, Secretary. Oct. 31. ? r " ||,{ HODGSON & DUHLAPr TTAVING Removed te their new aae illiM n ? . J i ie ? B UUJlUllUiag, UVM WW auviv mm. mm.. > n i i dr's, iariU the attention ef their frieadaandtfco publie generally, to tbeir Full ul CwwMi took of FRESH DRUGS 4 MEDICINES PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, "... J .;1>J i . "W?1 Xili'i WINDOW ? Of htm )PLLifr! ' *.". ?<? 'J/rfT French and farihk ; or?< ."fTT? PERFUMERY, pi Hair A- Tooth BnulMa ff * rpOGETHER with a Beautiful <mr?nt rf Toilet and Fancy Articles. OUR STOCK embraoee everything neually kept in our line, nnd are offered on M REASONABLE TERMS u article of similar quality ean be found in AHY CITY IN THE 8TAT1. * 'uc Special Notice. PARTIES who ?re indebted to me will please come forward and settle their accounts at onee, at the old stand, now occupied by Mr. Marcus Elias; otherwise, suit will be commenoedi ! Remember, Mends and fellow-citisaas, the great faTors rendered yon while yon were in need. Do not forget the rule, "lire and let lire." It is fbr my own protection. Avoid useless costs, and you will save agcod deal. Oct. 24.?At. CHARLES ELIAS* Provision*. lOO BOXES LONG CLEAR SIDES, 150 Boxes Smoked Sides, 200 Barrels Pork. For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON, Oet. 19. Wilmington, N. C. NATTfTR. A lot of the best and oheafect COOKING TOVES now on hand, along with a largo and ell assor tod stock of TIN-WARE, At wholesale and retail, jfir Special attention p?id to all work perwining to the tinning business by oet 16-w4 J. R. GOODALI. roilet Setis and Articles, FN Great Variety; Also, Dressing Cases te. he. H0D090X ft DUX LAP.