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WED oSPAY, NOT 29. A. A. GILBERT.EDITO! Tyranny ant lutult This journal has neither advocated o encouraged Ku Kluxism. On the con tra ry, in a manner which seemed to u becoming, it has end avored to shoi that such organizations had co basis ii a well rounded christian, feeling o mora! principie, and that tbe^ractioe of them were dangerous io precedent inexpedient and impolitic, and caleula fed to retard rather than advauce thi return of influence to thc better classe of thc State. And wc may f irthcr add that the sequel, just now in develop ment, seems to bearus out in the positiot wc have occupied and the advice w< have givcu thc people iu this CODHCC lion. '1 his much we have deemed necessary merely as preliminary to what we have tu say. 0:> our first page, today, will" be lound printed, one of a series ol letters, written from Yorkvillc, by s corr, -spoodeot of the New York Tribune, known by name as SMALLEY, and recent ly published in the columns of thal paper We ive place to this slanderous. and insaltiug publication-the emanation ol a soul which most be mall indeed-in or : r I hat our readers may be but thc better informed as fo the auimm of thc ly rs i. ni cal proceedings now in progress i'j :!:'s ^!a:e, nuder tba military power of lie national Government, and that wc may have thc opportunity to h::rl la<-k ccttain base slanders and misrep resentations therein contained. We pass over the detail of this lefter, with tiie remark thai the amount cl trash therein contained may be judge J of from thc character of the statements io which wc shall pariicuLrl} aliu le. This mean'slanderer comes iuiu the midst of a prostrate an d helpless people, under the protecting gleam of the hay onet of thc u>,trpin^ power he repre r-.- .'s. and v.rites cl them to the World : '? Tn ? ar roy*. ieh*t> um of youth ('(ir '. ../?'.*?.<( t* lue prwut fpee cneu if the '? C'tttrUM'tu rare I lui ct ( .< r SCH VU either tide of th: At tui e." And again '. Brutal, cowardly ami meoneelctOdy " r/.io ri nf. h- !.< a Ca Klux by nature." Such false and malicious slander and abuse would bc unworthy thc notice ol a respectable journal, were it not pub iished in tho columns of a paper whose editor has some reputation for fairness, honesty and truth. '.Tiie poorest specimen/* &c, "igno rant," c-and yet one ot the points up on .viiich the 'Tribune au i its class has harped and continues to harp, is that tl::s people constituted a proud oli garchy, and, wi.h thc othar Southern for more than hull a century, '.. tated the policy a;,d directed the c 'T:r-c of the Government. . Tin: poorest specimen,T &e.,- and y ...i (narrowing directly to the point) t:- pcuptc from 'shots wen; forth such * ;a s iu thc national arena as a CAL HOUN and a McLUTFIK. andi CUEVES an 1 a PlXCKNEY, and the host of noble intellects and unsullied mimes, with which South Carolina shed lu>ire upon tin- State and n'itiou through successive years in tho past. '.'J he poorest specimen," &c,-(now tl :it they lit ut'der thc tyrant's heel) au i yet too much, intellectually, for ail the boasted North to cope with, in the councils of the Government, through years on years of the past "CowardlyV And yet, whore was tiie Palmetto l cgiaient, when Northern t: i:p* gave back in coo fusion, 'midst he deadly rain of .Mexican bulle's ? '.Cowardly !" And still brave enough, v h their Confederates, to route tiie ! inning I.(.-.ts of the "Grand Army" at .**:.?.- as, and hurl them back, in Confusion dir and dl-mav. upon panic striken \\ abington, while a Belshazzar iear and trembling so:- -d upon Lincoln ! hi.- <'r. - rJ.-1. and brought the knees ( f he aiighty North to .-mite iogethcr! j "Cowardly!" And yet, with heir r ihren in arms (shut out from ti. I . . i!<! . brave enough fought, md vaia i rn gh to win splendid victories .-: a hundred battle fi- his, against thc grval Government for which this S:.:ALLEV speaks."and to continue ii:e E.^ht for four bm-years ! .. uwa d _\ !" 'i us miserable s!and r c w aid never Ure utter the word on Sooth Carolina soli, bit from behind bis eolanm <i| protecting bayonet*. And li.a! h -coij-ij k weft time ami linc t i ins ::: a brave people, hut exhibit- in . own narin* the brutality and cow ii ! :". he .Kt: ibu i S to th< m. Weare f#r no-e i to raking up th se .hing from thc n . .v smouldering embers f die p >* : bu s':.- t a party, repre -''. i'j^a paper ike the New York i/ ? .'<.-'"..., :. >tf < s into om midst,ai a tim 1 ii.; - i ! is, and With Ivin^ lips, ea its ns coward, we Call up the pst as a suffi ei .?. vindication from the base asper sion. ? IT ? A Ko tu t totbe Courts. Ti-i Columbia Pu tn is continue? to u"_ra with esruwiiios "a resi.rr to the courts of thi> land" to redros our financial grievance and bring the official swindler* to justice It fixes the re?} onsibility on Scott, Pat ker, Kiuipton and Chamberlain, and advocates legal proceedings against them. South Carotis* Fracds The Baltimore Gazette says : When ex-Governor BULLOCK, went on to|?ew York to see if he could ot raise suf ficient money to cover upvfais fraudulent issues of bonds, his failure to accomplish his purpose- lett1 m wu raagrawa thrpugh^ ffeajr of impeachment if be 'returned to Georgia. In like manner, a fraudulent over issue of South Carolina bonds, took Governor SCOTT, together with some of the State officials, to New York, to ascertain what could be done to avoid the expos jre of their doings, which was then impending. But others whoTHU cognizance of his purpose, and ie interested in defeating ii, gave t h information, in regard. taine financial operation* of the. tate aajTorj^fi^BS rL'idered secrecy nb: Ittiger ^ro sib|| With a bold "effrontery that.took an. air of injured innocence, Governor SCOTT met promptly the damaging revelation* by denying that they were true-.' Ile acknowledged that bonds to the amount of tweuty-eight millions of dollars n' d been printed in New York; but declared that culy thirteen millions of them bad been issued. This statement, so confidently made, was well calculated to reassure anxiora holders of South Carolina bonds. But, somehow or other, their . doubts were nut dispelled They had "been told that the eutirc funded debt- ol'South Caro lina in lv-GT was less thaa five millious and a half of dollars; aad that when the floating debt was also funded the total debt of thc State would not exceed ten millions. Since theo/according}to Governor SCOTT'S statetjeut ito New York, thc debt has been increased tb thirteen millious. ' That was really,:he ? said, only some two weeks ago, thc ross amount of the State debt. Still, people were not sati>fi-.d, and to avoidi-i iug importuned for . further cxplaaajj $s, Governor SCOTT.hast i ly left- NCT'YO*^ and, a few dav's afterwards, was reported to be back again iu South' Carolina. And uow we leam that his facts and his figures were both false. At Colum- I bia, ou Moooay last, he co ;lessed to a i correspondent of-ibc New York ?Iribunc, J thc same paper io which his previous .-tatenient appeared, that he "had reason '.to fear that there has been a fraudulent .. . sui.- in New York of a considerable "amount of South Carolina bonds toad? .*by thc State Treasurer- PAUKE it '.through"the -fifiaucul ragent-^Kl r TOS." J 1 lie expressed tbe opinion that bonds that liad been cou verted in'o "new Conversion bonds" had been resold, instead of cancelling them. Ile was further of the belief, he said, that if any of the seven per cent, bonds of 1S69 are Still in the market, they are fraudu lent. "The same is true," he said, "of .?700.000 of land commission bonds, and j u of 9500,000 of bonds 'issued in Ocio- j " Li r, l!?GS, to pay utterest on the pub- ! - lie debt, which were not ' properly " pt in'ed, and should have been replaced " with nc'.r bonds signed by him for the " purpose." The imputation cast by Governor SCOTT upon PARKER, the State Treas urer, has drawu from the latter a state ment ol what he assumes to be tbe whole amount of the State debt. He puts it at $L"',80G,90S9S, or nearly three mil lions more than Governor SCOTT esti mated it at whilst iu New York. PAR KER adds, with a malicious thrust at SCOTT, that his books will show that "ail jffieial statements heretofore made " have bc-L-o intentionally erroneous, and "made with a view to deceive." The antecedents o! this man PARKER afford a striking illustration of the gen eral character of thc Slate officials in reconstructed and iladical ridden South Carolina. Before ihe war he kept a bar at Ilaverhill, Massachusetts j but sub s' ijuently entered thc army. When th*, war was brought to a close he settled,, a^ did many other carpet-baggers of a similar kidney, at Charleston, "where he opened/' says the Kation, "another gro-; eery." Of course, with thc white people disfranchised*, and thc black iu the ascendant, he speedily became a politi- ; o; ::j,and by negro voles was made an j Aldo.-nan. Having thus adopted ' a ' more laoi.Tive profession, he failed inj business, an compromised with his j ci editors at the ra-.. 0f thirty cents cu ! tin.' dollar. Shrewdness of this kind soon male him couspicoous, With ignora ut negro constituents at n:." back, and a grear reputation lor loyalty, he ! became Stare Treasurer, and in thc' 1 eour.-e of a lew year.-., blossomed from a-, bankrupt tuto a millionaire. - - *jj Wi:I) such carpet-baggers a? SCOTT, j j and PARKER, and -HURLEY, aiitF I WlllTTEMORE, aud UovEK exercising political onfroi over unhappy South' Caruliur, can it be any wonder, os the j ; correspondent of the New York Tribune] \ "undc-rsakv to iniorui us, that the "financial condition of the State is \ confessedly bad Y* The only marvel at ; ali, lo our thinking, is that any one i bhould suppose it could possibly bc ! jotheiarise. . "> '? i The Sumter Book Store has I iar o elegant picture Cord, Portfolios,: . . -?-. . .- , Fancy Work Poxes, 'Writing Desks,' ! Motto Cup* and Slug*, Photograph Al- j j bums, beautiful gilt (clasped) Bibles, j j mid many other tilings suitable Ibr gifts* Large droves of Tennessee hogs ! have passed throagh Greenville. .The retad Dulce Alexi* at - Tmahl -j toD-filaaalajR Royalty .adi American j 8ho<Wy. j I great ct t tit th*'-ferial Man nie^' a?>Wa* tngj o, o^fouxs Uy lear, was a vi^t from the Russiau Prince the Grand Duk lexjs, sud...bj , spite. One o'clock in the day was the hoar selected for the royaj display. At"rhis hom* the carriages arrived,.-containing the Duke and Minister Catacazy, Ad miral I2aissiotr -Counsellor-of -State \V, F. Maahin, and Court -Okondofr, (Jaunt Shouve*loffrGeu. Gorloff, ^A^ni^m, Lieotenent Touder and Mr. Sherkofr of his suite/: ' ~: The Duke's uniform; was a short blue frock coatwith golden epau lets, sword and pale bine sash over tis shoulder. His guile were all dressed .in the .'uni forms of their rank, elaborately mmmed and.decorated.'. X il v J - *? His.. Imperial Highness, Ulysses I, and Cabinet, also appeared in glittering dress. . Mrs.. Grant and her-suit wero also gorgeously decked. Sher.with her daughter Nellie and Mks Bessie Sharp, were dressed in deniitoilette-black silk with rJ r rt lace collar and sI CTcs*nnd bright:colored ribbons. Mrs. Akemau appeared in black silk train and bonnet, with maroon .trimmiogs. Mrs. Delano worcblack velvet, black Lse shawl anJ piuk gibbons and head dress-Mrs. Sharpe apple green silk'with train. Mrs. Grant was "supported" by these ladies as her "Court," and bore strong external resemblance to a ffomau of royal blood, birring' certain signs in fallible, which show one's raisiiig. They were received iu the blue parlor, Granland the Duke being first prdskmtcd, then his Cabinet and the Russian suite. Then the whole were escorted by "His Imperial Highness" to the ted pat lor, and there presented by! him to the ladies. The introductions were attcn ded with handshaking, aid the greet ings seemed to be cordial. In ' the red parlor these introductions became more general, and soon a considerable bazz of voices ensued, mixed with French and English, which lasted for about fifteen minutes,.whet, the Duke ard his. suite withdrew- Reentering their, carriages, they returned immediately to thc residence of Minister Catac.tzy. The Duke left Washington on Friday to.visit thc Naval School at Annapolis, apd,frpni thence went to New. York ou Saturday, where a grand reception was arranged for him, and thc usual amount of "running after" a titled foreigner,no doubt took place. And thus American people,'and especially those of i he North, belittle themselves, before the civiliza tion of the agc. - * a- - - Humiliation and Prayer. Grant's proclamation, supplemented by Seo tt's, calls upon the people of South Carolina to observe to rofrrow, (Thurs day, 30th) ss a day of thanksgiving. Nev a** io-pbjibly,di lhe; proclamation of the head of a .great people, in which Almighty God was invoked, seem io like es mickety as this.' ' Treading their liberties in the-dut t, beneath thebcelof his military power-scattering desola tion and dismaj* araoug huudreds of quiet ard frogal homes-dragging our people to dungeons, without form of law, and in gross violation of their great Mug tes Cliarla of rights-setting aside every principle of "good will toward men," he calls upon them to assemble themselves together, and give tltauis.-* Thanks they may anti should give to God continually for mucb j but arning all christians, there is some fitness oj person and character in tiose who lead them toa Throne of Heavenly Grace. To follow the lead of souii2 uienJo pray er, w'ould be little less than 'sacrilege, and this seems a case in point. "An Aged Clergymat^who'wriles u the Pita nix of. the ,' >~h ins'., sug gests that the people ol the State ob serve the day as ODe of "humiliation and prayer," that He who holds io Ilia hatids the eccptre of universal dominion, and ro whom all kings and rulers are subject, and whose high p-erugative it is to deliver the oppressed, cvill lenk do'wo upon this afiiieti-d Slate, and vouchsafe her a speedy deliverance from all the oppressions of wicked mea. With the P/ionix, we approve the suggestion, and wish it had beca made at an <ariieT day. V- Ko Kl ax Ir Ula. . We learn fr en^ the Pf icen Ix nf the 201 h that Hon REV^DY Jo IN.SUN and Judge BOND arrived a^ Columbia, the day prerious-Mr. JoHN yv OA une of the counsel for the. Ku Klux misouers, $od Judge Ho.VD. to preside witlnjudge Bni*A!C,at the trial, the Cunrt dered to commence its setting? on Moo day la>t. ; We shall keep our readers udvixed, from time to time, of th proceed i ogs. which will be looked for with thc deepest interest . and may God defend the right. By later aeeouota, ve karn that the Court-Judges BOND au K BKYAS presiding-eouveoed at ll unlock .Mo J day-JO arning. FuUJifUsof Grund h nd'Pe tit: Jurors, from various portions of the State answered to their names. S oine7 question of irregularity io the drawing arose and tbe Court was adjourned until Tuesday. $Sr J& Legislature ( ! ) of Oarolioa met at Columbia yesterday at | 12 o'clock." VOL. XXII WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1871. NO. 31. Ti meo Da aos Et Dona Fere n tea.-Vire DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, MORALITY AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIED. November lt), 1ST I, at tba r sidence of tba bride'* father, by the Rev. J. L.Shu ford. Mr. THOMAS D. cLEOD to Mis ., MATTIE & YOt jG, both ot Sumter Conoty/8. C. Married, on. .9th Noretober, at tb residence of the officiating clergyman. Dr. J. Leighton Wil sen, his adopted daughter. Miss CORNELIA ,DKliEl3R+HMr..J9SfiFH,C.g.caTI<. _f>n Tuesday evening, Nqv. .14, .1571 a: the Fresbyterfoo church, Greenville, S.-C/, by R V. 'DT/K T. Buier, W.-J. ^ROSWELL, Jr., of Siunur, S. C, to MART E., daughter of T. C. > Gower, E: q., of ibo, former place. [Thanks for baTrdsbtne-sihses ofcak 7 and cor dial congratulations.] Survivors of the War. In accordance ttifb a resolution' passed by a Preliminary Meeting, Surr irors of file late Con federate Army and Navy, refidctu in the Ccunty' of Sumter, are requested to meet at Sumter, on' tb first:Wednesday in December "next, for the purpose of forming a branch organization" of the.' .'SteleStfmsors! Associa rion.": " v' R. L.'COOPER,i . : Nov 29. . :. : See. PreHmi Meeting COMMERCIAL* SUMTER" MARKET, NOVEMBER 28 COTTON. The marcel bas been characterized by spirit during the past week. . We note the receipt of two hundred bales, and quotations as wc go to press, at 15 to 17 cents. BAOON-C. R Sides, 12@O0c: Shldrs. 1J@00 I.MtD-15( l 5. FLOUR-per bbl. $S.00@$l2.O0. COFFEE-Java, 40(5>4a ; Laguayrs, 35; Rio, 30. . SALT-12.25t$ 250. SUG A ll-P. Rv 12J; C. 15; B.' 10 ; A. 163; Crii>hed;20 . . . ? . . i: CO!:N'-$1.2nf $l 25 . . GuSHKN BrfTER-25^)40. i lt A <iO INO -Various Brands, 25@27. IT ES-S@10. LI VF It POOL.-COTTON, 9jd. KEW YOKE-COTTON, 19 . Gold, Ul. BALTIMOl' E.-COTTON, ]S \ CHARLESTON.-COTTON, 18$ WILMINGTON-COTTON, 18. LADIES' FAIR. npHEFAIR by the Ladies' of Hw Baptist JL t'ongrejfatioa, to aid in the purchase . of a Parsonage, aili i.c held at FURSTENBURG'S ll ALL on MONDAY. TUESDAY and WED NESDAY, the 4th,. 5th and Ct,h of December. DIffSER triebe served on MONDAY, ni;2 o'clock, and nI.<o on each stfeeecding day, to which'they in vite thc patronage of the Gentlemen and Lhdies j of tho T( wn aiid C(>untrv,'t!:c committee having [ made ample arrangement with an attractive bill j of fare. The Fair will <T[K-n Monday evening, and the Ladies' hope torce.i>'e a liberal encouragement, promising attraction and enjoyment an fur ns in their power to supply. Any contributions, by way of money, laney articles, or egz*, butter, poultry, ineat , Ac., will bc thankfully received by any of the Ladies of the Congregation, or can he left at the store of Messrs. Green, Walsh A Co., or Mr. J. N. Spann. J. D. WILDER, Nor 29 Chairman Com. oTfcE. rr. HAVING been appointed by the Town Coun cil, Agent for thc . -alo. of thc "Town Stock,". I would of.un the citizen* generally that thc. books nrc now open, and invite everj- ne. to col! at thc Cilium's Savit g Bank, where I will bc glad to furnish them with full in'ormntion regarding the is>:ue. J. W. DARGAN. As't Cashier Citizen's Savings Bank, Nov 27-.lt_Sumter. S. C. NOTICE. IWILL SELL, on the premises, on thc2Ist d iy of Drceinour next, the ,i ..; Land of thc Estate of Julias Watts, Sr. -AI.SOT Household and Kitchen Furniture. Terms made known on day of sale. I ll. H. COBB ITT, . Nor 29-31 '". . Executor. And many Good Things Arc Arriving. Oranges, Apples, Bananas, . . Pine Applet, Cocoa^Nnts^ P ain and Fancy Candies, Raisins, Currants, Jellies, Preserves, Canned Goods, And Everything Nice ! TOYS FOR TI1E LITTLE ONE*S ' Now OB Load and a Handsome Assortment ordered. Christmas & Kew Tear Gifts. AH admirers of the BEAUTIFUL and lovers cf NICE THINGS, call and examine the eic gant anfurtmcnt now quered for sale. J. Ss SPAXX, AGENT, November 29_ Olmsted's Astronomy, by Snell OI.MSTEAD'S A STB ON OM Y, ar SNELL: An Introduce n to Astrtncmy.dcsignedasa Text Book for Students in College. By Dusisos OixsTeo, LL. D., late Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, Yale College. Re vised by E. S. Faxix, LL. D., Amherst College Third-tereotjpc edition, ene vol;/ 8yo., pp. j 224. Price $2 25. : This is hejee.^4 revision o) Prpf< Oi.$rf# 'i Astronomy by Dr. Snell, and bas met with de cided apprtral fri m eminent Professors.' It has been entirely re written, and is BOW printed from new stereotype plates. , Professors nd Teachers desirdns of examining if, will be furnished with copies apon toe receipt i-f One Dollar by the publishers. Frbia Prof. JOSEPH FJCXUST, University of Mis '. souri. Columbia, Mo., Marek 8, 1889. ' X sta using the Astronomy and desire nothing bettor ; it is a splendid work. , . From Prof. L. F. M. EASTERDAT. TTlioois Stat University. Springfield, Jlliuoite, Ott. l , 1866, T receixed the copy, and sm well pleased with it,and will introduce it itt this Collage. .From Prof. HKNBT S. Noras, North Western Um>Vaity. ~ . ~Eca*t OM,misoi ,Av>, JP j866. The wotk seca* to me wy greatly imnrovedy a idw n ^-to>. sSaaiht advanced state' of th science. The reducion j* th sise ia jud iciously made, and h eontn wsHide if anything which e ne would wish to rpsre, bn it ls com prehensive enough to answer admirably ^ parp se rf a text book on this subject. VOL. XXII WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1871. NO. 31. Ti meo Da aos Et Dona Fere n tea.-Vire DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, MORALITY AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Persons desiring to have their OOTTO TAT shipped and held, can make -WITH CHAS. H. MOISE & CO.. .AT Planters' Warehouse Noreraber 15 SAFE INSURANCE. r^pHE "LIVERPOOL Atti) LONDON AND GLOBE INSU -?. RANCE COMPANY" has incr p ~A its .business in the United*Suites,so largely, since the Chicago fire, M. the entire los* iciU le made ip in premiums in this country alone, in one year ; leaving its immense capital and til its earnings in Europe unimpaired. Persons who desire an absolutely certain security, are invited to give me a call. Noy 15 AGENT FOR S' MTKR GENERA li FIRE AN LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. AntHony wnite, CAPITAL REPRESENTED, Agent. $35,000,000. STORTIi BRITISH A MERCANTILE IN. CO., of London A Edinhurg. .uset. $10,000.000 GoM. 2E KM A Ni A INS. CO., New York. PACIPiO INS. CO., >: San Franei. co. iAONIX INS. CO , of L rooklyn. GEORGIA HOME INS. CO.. Ur-Odnmfco*. Geo, UCH.VtOND BANKING and INS. CO., of Va. POLICY 1IOLPEI SAND TONTINK LI FX of SOUTHERN LIFE INS. CO., of Memphis. Cheleston. EQUITABLE LIFE, of N. Y. Nov 8 tf BRA WING POSTPONED From October 1st, 1871, lo January 8 1872, IN CONSEQUENCE OF TUE FEVER IN CHARLESTON, S.. C. $500,000! To toe Given .A/way . THE SOUTH CAROLINA MO M IMMIGRATION Mil, BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents, UN DIR THE AUSPICIES OF THE "SOUTH CAROLINA STATE AG RICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY," will giro a SERIES OF CONCERTS,al he Ac.-nlvniy < f Manic, Charie.ton. S. C., commencing J:<nua-y Sth, 1872. Refers to all thc Bankers, Brokers, and prominent gentlemen of the Country, borth North sad oath. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AT $5 EACH. [f voa have not received a Circular, nd for . one, giving fall particulars. AH orders strictly confidential. 2,405 Gifts, Amounting in all to $500,000. Tbe Drawing of Ibis Great Southern Enterprise will be conducted under the supervisioa of tie following well kfiorfn gentlemen : Seneral A. R. WRIGHT, or Georgia. i C doneJ B. H. HUT LEDGE, of Soctb Cr ! ft* Serierai BRADLYT. JOHNSON, of Virginia. | Hon. RODGER A. PRY R. of New York. - Money for Tickets can be teat either by Express or Poetvfike Order, and tbe Tickets will be ironjpily forwarded. :., ?'. Direct all letters to BUTLER, CHADWICK GAT! Y & CO., Principal Office, Charleston, S. C. Seiend M. C. BUTLER.-JOHN CHADWICK._General M. W. GARY. Tickets can be procured of CHAS. H. MOISE, Agent at Sumter. , liane y, Hyman & Co., COTTO FACTORS 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 142 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK. AND GENERAL AGENTS FOR The <. Gooch " Cotton Tie. The Strongest and most Easily Adjusted Cotton Tie in the Market. For Sale in Sumter by GREEN, WALSH & CO. ^Pt 6 6m Griffin, Green & C .,| Successors to CHARLES L. HUGER & Co. Merchandize Brokers, AND GENERAL. Commission Merchants, NO 122 PEARL STREET, P. 0. Box 6813, V?. H. Griffin, of V . Y E. C. Green, of 8. C. [ New York.. J.V.D.Ctrd,oiN Y. ) Advances mad oh Cotton, Naval Stotts, dec. Sept t tf ACADEMY " AT T MHONSY LLE, .jfl^ IKSTRDCTIOS Giren In EotfUb, ??fijfeLatia, Greek and Mathematics, ^B9f Al la Motic and Franck. Coen* ?fcsW petent assistants eecored. TERMS-SI6-$16 per msartav, aeetndingU rrade- Hosie, $9 (extra). Prench, %S. Session emmeneed Noreeaber 6th, 1871. " V: " S. M. RICHARDSON. Rmsi-tcu :-Rev. D. McQueen, and W. K B. Hajsworth, Esq., Sumter; Ree. J 0. B'. )trgan, t H. W. Edwards. R n., Dnrlintton; UT.W.B. Rice, t oerety HilL Board maybe hn> wm M Illili* (halites te Cuba Molasses. 200 HODS. CUBA MOLASSES, IM BBL8. - ** for ni bj F. W. KEECHEEB. Oct 18-_ _ Mollets! Mollets! 200 BBLS. TRIMS MULLETS, Per sale bj . 1 " 1 F.!Wtl KERCHSER. Oct 18-_ ' Cheese and Raisins. 100 BOXES CREESE, 1M i. } arid whole Boxes Raisins, For sala bj F. W. KWtCHNEE. Pet ll- j Corn. Fork and Bacon* 6,000 BUSHELS CORN, . 10).Bb!* Perk, ; #3 . 15 Haas- Ssaekod. aad D. S. Sidas sid Shoulders. . a U Boxes Clear a C. B.D. S. Bides, F rrala bs -, Oetlt- . Wt WtXESEB. * I YAL BLE corro AND pRovisrw Jk *USrt m 1tf*h * wit. Star J* Prefisles wfktesftiisj k jsaWerable fe* Oil: UV If Bri ri ... - : c iii lo UvM. i* : jju*.\'Y S^*i-* i