University of South Carolina Libraries
- ? i , ??ag Volume 28. camden, south-carolina, july i, 1869. *' number 46. ---?* -* I t!ikl!iru r t Dili II'i DIIT ROi D: MISCELLANY; THE RADIfiAL BREAK UP. 1 'The Njtioil, (RadicJ,J on** of the 0 host cahdid and ihuuulitful journals of I the party iu power, in its last issue, uses ^ the following lithgtidgS : It seems nOt lit itll iikcly that wc 11 hhall witness something of the samo n klbd dllriHg the coniin? fall. It is cnst- ^ : - - - ?. j: u.u.in mw >l,s Ibg bo citruorutt.ary aiscieun. uu me Republican patty to Say that eVef slufcb ' 1865, it has been losihg its hold on the j ? popular afft-ction. It had a very difficult A Work to do in reconstruction, ami one J for which the experience of the war had e hardly fitted its leaders, and which from ^ its Very nature, wis sure to damage the " Kcputati'da of any party which under- 1 look it: It # ,3 enabled to carry it out " Successfully solely Okihg to Andrew * Johnson's folly jlMd Ihb Cobra's obs'i ? n'aiiy atid 6tll|>idi*y. Hoc deeply the ? leaders fell the Ihtpoftjnfie of JohnSota's Folly to the paily *sifi well sliowh by the ' frantic efforts made by them and by the ^ >arty papers to magnify bis "crimes" ^ and the gravity of the impeachment ^ trial. In addition td thisj the ftflrfy ^ hue tinrl the ATienaita^ for ei?lity?nrs r " i: bf enormous sutils of intJiiey, iltid huS 1 been forced to collect and disburse it * without any ndcqtiatg administrative ^ foachioery. crthsrqucnce, and the ^ Inevitable consequence, has been not ^ Only that the par"y has had tb Shoulder the responsibility of great iibiiScS, biit a has had to witness tile accession to its li ranks of a pro* igous number of knaves n and adven'urjrs, and to bcaf the bur- 11 den of their "lojalty" and "Wundflbss" ^ while entirely unublc to pilt a *top to a their plundering and speculating. Some ^ allowance, too, ih investigating the ; tause of the decliue of the party in pop- P tilar estimation, must, of course, be made for the WCarittbftft of any p*Hy Which v bus long be6h in ptJWer Whitih itlevlta- ^ bly comes over the public beforC lllany ^ tears. Manv Deonle fomel the rasdocds w u I 1 bf the oppomtio-. are constantly fretted ] lijr tlie fuiittSoi tlib administration, 3iid f* gradually wirked themselves first into " a belief that any change would be for 81 the better, tind then into a deterniina- ^ tion to have a change of some kind at n it any cost. fll Tile party wag, thereto'c, in a sowfrh it sorry plight at the approach of ^ the Presidential election; and if it had ^ made up its illind t<? discard Grant, and UeiltOcrals had made Up thfclr ttilntls to ? take Chase, there is, We believe, little doubt iu the minds of carcfdl obscfvbfs ^ that it would have gone to pieces. Ilcre the tolly of tho opposition; combined ^ With the enetgetic afc'tlon of the sefigi* tr ble tiicn at the Chicago Convention post- . poncd the evil day. As it Was, Grunt may said to hate athited a respectable j" tictory only by the pecfififlflties of tlib elective machinery. Had he bech de . pendent on a direct popular vote he would bartfly have escaped defeat. The hi* torv of his administration thus far has C< 4 tfi Ccrtuiulfr not bech of a chantrtbr to giro the parr J a new hold on the popular ?' Confidence Indeed, its warmest friends * g hare been forced rihnCst from the first itf ttet on the deiCrfsitfe'?tc devote themselves, in fact, unduly to the work of proving, not that it has established new ^ Claims to popular gratitude, but that it w has doDC nothing to earn popular dis- j trust.* . c-. It is not at al( surprising; therefore, that the hack politieians, whose pies- (| encC in its ranks and u>e of its niachihcr^ as their own ends have brought j( go much discredit on ft, Should om-e tt hiore begin to feel anxious* and cast f, fcbobt for Sdtue means of rekindling the popular cnthu-f'fuYfii its be'iulf, or pn?- j luring a renewuf of iis forte of power ^ 3; ~?. , . . i. p Li1 tic Jimuiy is not so well pitted in y Spirtltii matters as he might be. Th<Of hit dtfj, dtiflttg fi dfocus itfn as' to what constituted a Cfcrfetten, Jimuiy tras a very earnest listener, and fit last tho remark was made that his father ft Iras a Chii>tian. It came'to him lilcc a' ft severe charge agiinst his paternal; and', *' assuming ar grave air, he said: p 'fNo, my papa isn't a Christian; he's a momber of the Methodist Church." fi A A VulCE FROM AFRICA. MdNRoVtA, LlbERlA, Jtlnaury 3d. 869.?I liave lived now in this home f thC Afri&itl Hcthty twenty years;but have ndt foH?dttcn the ?12 Scenes in Mrginid, Hot the kimlneSs of mdny fchite Fiends id former dayS. I tVi.-h it fcas 3 my power to return for a time, that jy voice mipht be heard by my colored rethreh of :heSolithCrn Suited: I am anxidufi for their fate. As I sit Ctfc; On thb fthoteS of this continent lied Willi ii tialiVe blUbk population, nd look a'cfoSs th'o pteut vfraterS dVer our Continent filled "With White itlbh, I tttihot but bfe fbarful itl h'pafd tb tile * ? u ? i ilt .-lix . C e ...uIh mure of tnc icw minium? ui p ??pie w ny owu blood id tlie Sutltti tlodr b'ft to heir own resources. I 5bb U iid<* of rhite men pouring over tlliHb Adda rliich have heretofore fed them j rt tide oiuing from the overflowing population f the Northern States and Europe. I dtttCniber how that tide, when slow and efcblfe, swept off the native Indians; and ow, ad it rtlshes in its might, what is o shield the the transplanted African rem its rtave8? I ban think of but one i&pe fof him: If, ns a body; lite colored people of lib SoUtll rliall identify themftelVfcs frith he white people wild Hofr occUpy uud old the soil, gain their affection end ecomc Useful ttlbinbers nf thblh Mli itiniile*; thpy tiiay float abobb flib lor entand still dWcll Ih pbdce nillHhg the snociat ions of thi? pilst ; othofttlfe they ilidt In the lapse h' yCabS be blliled be ctfth it, dr Wa^hbd, liked drift-wo-d, I the burning zone around the Kqtinir. And yet the occasional letters nd papers Wo recove herefrom the Uui;d States tell demag<>u:reH from the lortli, peddling politics fur their own rofit, :lbc etching our race to li< srllir \ iwards the whites. If tliey shall be-unC XTie tftrparof^srrctl t-Qilvoirle R their " itc is scnled. Tlife scattered white men II this continent of Afri.-a might aell a bray themselves against the native *ibes of black men, with the expectaon Of Meeting anything but drstbueon in the pursuit of inch foliy. I feel I )tue confidence tliat r he moro itifellient portion jf the people of color will ot be led astray by adventurers ttlio ill ll<e them while they reap any perma! profit from pretended friendship, nd desert thtitli (then they please.? tut the mass have imt h id time to learn Ssons Of political wisdom, and jiros cct fills me with sadness. If I c u'd lit make them heaf inc. I Would appeal J thb'fll to make eoinmntl Cdttfte tVitli ie white pl'tiplfc Of1 thfcif ottlt land, to ike advice from such men il? hart bben own to tfiein through tlieir lives for leir high chdratfter and honesty and itePigencc, to seek the tfrclfaffc Of the' poplo on whom they must dcp< nd IfoUgh all tilbc for thtilf own prosjHitila do ntf act vtliich shall <ifoc to tl:e bite population just cause for ('(unity, id thus identifying themselves with immunities in which they dwell, ob iin for themselves the most powerful 'allies in the struggle against those hieh threaten their very existence.? ay this much to them for inc. S W. W. Absquatulatkd.?A plausible inividuul named t'tiptain It. II. Maunin^. ho has be n pfoViincnt ill the Radical Ircfed of Charleston ' since the IJni.-n undid," took French leave on Saturday 1st, Idairifig (if report speaks truly) the ea*ury of the (Jrand Army of the Reiflilic, and tlie pockets of sundry 6'onfid ig friend*, sadly in the vocttivc. A old watch l-onowcd from an nrn-y rirnd ; un innocent Alderman swindled 1.6 of his money * a dimst-l s< dueed uner promise of marriage? these are a W of the cxpftdts (ff this fiwifntr earPt hasfsr-r, who quietly ?f?l"d lor fh6 Vest I Julius iu the Aspinwail Smith hucT Brown, running opposite fays around a corner, s'ru6li lubh ' flier. Oh dear, how jotf ihako tny head linj:!" aicf Smith, "Ifh'ut'J n tfign it's h'olh.w," aid Bfown. "Hut didn't yotfrs"rTpit?" No." "That's a h-jO it'scrucke'l," relied'his friend. Every rose has its tlibrn ; jou never md a Woman without pins and needle. G EN Kit Ah MCKLES ?TIlJ NeW York 111 Correspondent of the Londoh Standard vann makes the following rtleritibli of General cs tl Sickles' aypbintmebt as Minister to Kite Spain: Oapt The appointment of Genera) Sickles . -Ga as Minister to Spain has been officially dcret published. This step on the part of Sout President Grant, more than anything (?67 else he has dune, has lbst him tho cOn- JacS fldbneeiind suppottbf his itlost judicious itiilit advisers His earliest nominations to or ft; office of men admitted to he corrupt, iron: i ? - .ti- -t..j i ttcfb CieUSed or paliat?u Dj me couritable imputation of ignorance tif their with bad bhdrnbtfeh In the cafcfe of Gcierul dtlnj Sickles; the President has been wttrnbd, rctnt if, indeed, he Htood in need of wurning the i and he therefore sins against )ighr and aubji knowledge. The new Minister to Spain persi \tii3, in tlitlca gone by; a Democratic tfhcl politician ?Jf Ihi.s City, with a liitge bcin- conn ttol tif thb tllob; of wiioiu I.c was a good him rcpresbntdtitb; Utill by wliom he was over sent tb thb Federal CdngiesS. In the wcul House of Kbpt-bsbtttdtivcs llis affiliations peat were witli the extremist of the diauffcct- of 0 cd before secession had taketl a definite appc 1 _ 1 l^of W .tith Ptthdlha ! ulthf BHUJIf) auu VTIIVII ai mow cuuvu withdrew from the Union lib ttas h?Ud & tH in hit professions of approval. A pub- of 0 lie speaker of no mean ability, he de- the t claimed u<:aiiii>t u coercive policy, and ihe? tin n wbilt into the Northern army, his ifrhel-D; tb tlo hitu justice, ho acte ' with the c iura?'', losing a lc?r on the fiald of mail (jettj.-bnrs. In the campaign for the jury Pre*illUncy hetttccH Uratit and Sty- bill uiour, he took the ^tunip with great ar- coun dour and effect for the former, making char speech 8 everywhere, and gutting paid uioti tor tllelli by Hepublicitn central com- R niittibs at the tt'iy Ihcflleiit tliut he tVns mily drawing his | dj- aK :tn officer in tlie ng- proe liar army, ifis natural gift of oratory enga exerted for a popu'ar canddctc, and the b?-r I mute eloqu-'iicc of his wooden leg pro- "On i llio Q I/.I i I,,. 11 ,rl in,,it,I I'nr or >{ V/ltl I III I IIIV OUVI IUVV " V IIIUUW v? wi "I the rausc uf the Unian. wcte very pow- niati erful w.th large usseu.bliva. Socially, the Crt-neral Sickl.a huS ltjng been pro- of C; Scribed id ihc United Slates. conv ? Kivt The Roches tif ' libtnicle has been ttfld a new story abdut General Roller. ^ The directors of a Rosttfti lititik. having their siispieioliS afolised, notified the'r tjlc j eashie- that an examination of tbtj ro^i;| books a ol ea>h in his possession tnu?t j ^ he had. Tl.6 cashier went to Hutler and (t.ul t >estated case, lie had tuisnppmpri- TJIC|{ atcd fund- of the bank to the aniouut of (|)e S5l),0U0 lie asked trlu-thcr lie had* np((|| hot better own if p. restore whrit he could 1 1 . t t ^ I ... .L . -J- . .1^ H'ia 101 Ills DC'lU.OIICn IIKIKC up 1110 no ^ 0;it. BiiileF, some cuiisillfir'ation, cr a directed him to attend the meeting of mj9(>| the directors, fleny that there was anytiling ttrong, and, if they desired, to jl>ase surrender the keys and go home, lea- a(|j ting them in j.oss ssion. He did a* r(>t dirStrted, gate tip the k.-\s, and l!.C directo:s, upon ciaiiiiniug the books and gecj, cash in tlie vault*, found a deficit, as thr^ dri'iciputeu, of 850,0l>0. They Vj notified the cashier and bondsmen, who, your acting as spokesman, inquired what ln 3C the umttcr was. The directors inform- (*0M 1 ed him of the facts, and offered to com- ncc?-' promise the matter by the return of the prtld misshrg funds. General Butler coolly coat, replied 'hat his client had surreudond hiifl the ki js to thrift, and that the deficit, thnte if any, occurred aftef fho directors were ciple in possession. The directors now be- vices gin t<r sec the dilemma in which they 'J\Vero placed, and sent fof a lawyer, only p:,y f to find that they had made u false stop; propi that they had no pr.<pcr evidence of the J?"r uniuunt of ensh in the hunk when sttr- know rendered by the cashier, and that in 3'our rakinir possession thoy had lost their uicmii tf dy remedy A& it would trot do to let th'o Stockholders kfro# fmw they had A b-i'ti orcr reathed, the dirftcfof? Ffad fo pn to work und make up the logs 6"ut the i of their own pockets. They ?<ft6 fWeir othet defaultinc caMiicr: fio. o'crtrQcriic ftf char- Pr'!1< a'6't6f which he demcfrfded, and ho went the c to work 1ft n'nothcr bank io the 6atne fired ffity a tew weeks afterwards wtisl hone Fipht hard against a hasty temper, maki A"?.-er will c:iiix . hut resist it stroiiply. Jesi* A spark may set a house on fire. A fit M of pussion tuay pivo you cause to mourn firio* nil your life. Never aveuge an injury, a 001 slkased f <om Custody.?The ba- Bcorn uh Republican, of Sunday publish- You I lie following account of J* Hollis but I r?j charged with the murder of their ain George C Hey ward : moog ijttain Georgb C. Hey ward was thtir- ty **01 1 near Bluffton, Beaufort District, think h Carolina, on the 1st day of March) the y rand ou the 18th of April, 1868 '3 ' ' b Hollis Rivers was arrested by the ct^ 8'' ary authorities without an affidavit aoUU arrant, aud taken from his home in ?terl ?, without being ullowcd the privi- rusc of employing counsel or conMiltit.g cCIV0 his friends, and incarcerated in a w^at jeon at Costle Pinckney, where he ni,sw lined ilntil sdme time in August of g i.nne vcar. beinir in the meantime y ^ u-led to frequent examinations by -[>ns calling themselves detectives, a Oenchil Canity, who was then in Capiti Hand of that military district, placed Aa?ei in custody of a friend to be turned to the civil authorities. lie then Loui L into bonds with security, for hisapancc at the next term of the Court loneral Sessions at Beaufort. lie 01 arcd at that term of said court, and Gen. Jtlgh.the gratid jury declined to find ]jon' ie bill against Irim for the murder w- C Bptain Heyward, after hearing all icstiiudhjr broUullt to tlitir noLicc, Jtldgc refused td discharge him from Gen. rccogiiiaini-e. Hirers appeared at Hon. ....... ?r .i.? n..,i fn. Hon. IlCXb I CI III 111 in 17 nuuii, < < ? . - . (Jcn led in ultciidiinrC until the yrraiid j Messi Was discharged, without finding a | j. pj1 of indictment against him. His ??"j istl again moved the court to dis- Eqi ge him from his recognizance, which Kind on was again overruled. * ? rp iteft liavlng a large and helpless fa- dea(h , who were sold}- dependent on the ?ured eeds of his labor for subsisience, To gcd in the business of rafting lum- '".jijj from S'"Uh fl.'jruliil.n tri fi;iv.'Hi 11:1 ll. Tn ihc 3<l day of M >y hist, the (juvern- , jn* fi?outh Carolina issued his ntofcl i- at dj seven on, offering a reward of ?1,000 for j Alt arrest of the murderer or murderers c!irin vmg i iiptuin ileywiird, with evidence to Al? ict. On tlic 18th day of May last, !M was arrested on the Savannah jvr? ;r, ab. ut foui miles below the city. ?*""* . life rn committed to the County j ill to mnnn t a requisition from the Governor of lng Sttftfe uf South Carolina. where lie Tin titled iinfil yeflti-rday, when Hit-hard 'ar.mt, Est]., of South Cahilitin, his Evcy nby, in connebtloh with Mfcssfs. I {ija'ii'f son. Lnw'on & Basinger. proCUrbd tljerii . ?' ? Vl"e ' issue of a writ of habeas corpus, ,mui < i which he was brought before Judgc ley, ait chambers. find? i fter heitriii}: tl c return of the jail- uricd* nd being ful'y advised in the pre8, Judge Selicley ordered that the cuni9t ioncr, Jacob Ilollis Rivers, be re- ^ d from custody and set at liberty provid that the costs incut red bv flic ar- ?U9l,n free fr and detention of the said Jltt'ob crediti is Itivcrg bo tiixcd agiinst the pro:iJt, Jadffcs Ileyward. j . j Auem tste tiiis in YOl'll Hat.?Pay l>r. 11. I M?3 debts as soon as you get the money - " - i . ?i ...? .t lurpoescr. j/o wmiout wnai juu 'oa\ i nc- d. Speak your mind when sury. II< Ii] your tongue when out. Speak to a friend in a seedy TH] Iryoitca'ii'i Ifend a rutin mohfcy, tell 1 j why. If yrn*4?**U? mi ?!*. iIim " . Cat acfpiaiiiiaiit'cs who lack prin. Rear with ii>firmiii**s but not with . ltcspect honesty, dispi.?c duplici. *->l Wear your old clothes till you can or new ones. Aim n't comfort and j led ei riciy, not fashion. Acknowledge yy(| ignorance, and don't pretend lodge you haven't got. Entertain friends, but never beyond your 18. German peasant, newly enlisted pIR ic uraiv, had scarcely arrived at 9' , . . , . , dick. egr'ycO't when he was ?cnt with emu. 1 s upon iihkiriiii.'<hiiig party. Ap- Schmi shing at stfoo'd in whivh a party of ncmy were post.d, who immediately R c upon tlicGctmati?, and while the mi hulls t&nrn flvinir vi>rv thick. tllC " "J "n ~ j _ st peasant stepped out of the ranks, Jt n?r a sign to the coming enemy to Til I? t.nnd at the same time bawled out: Vliy, what are tho d?1 arc you ; fur, dua'tyou see tlicro aro people ply 0f ning?" ^ as inc result 01 wieir buiuluijt think you have done it very well am much bettbr than you! VVatcl disdain for the more admired a ;them; abd how excessively naugli r attracting so much attention the : that Ada or Amy arc, about whor oung men cluster. IIow bold sli ow overdressed she is ! how offeel ic is! and oh ! how ugly she is 1stiuics, if ihoy arc deep, they wi ira.fe her enthusiastically ; but th is generally too transparent to d< any one, and simply counts fc it ia?a clever feint that docso' cr. OUTIlEliN STOCK r AND uual Lffc Insurance Co. jI stock 1st January, 1869, $2/19.100.0 a over 400,000.0 PRINCIPAL OFFICES. sville, Ky. Memphis, TeAn. At!ant r, Go. FFrCES ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. J. B. GORDON. President. g;g;c1?ItrTT'|vi?r^ . MORRIS, Secretory. REFERENCES; 's. John Frazer &. Co., Charleston, S. ( Wade Hamp'on, Columbia, S. C. J. B. Kersliuw. Camden, S. C. S McGuwan, Ab.beville. S. C. H, V. Johnson, Augusta, Ga. Robert Toombs, Washington, Ga. John S. Presion, Columbia, S. C. rs. Wjllis Chisolrh, Charleston, S. C J G. VV. Walk r. Sheriff. Barnwell S. C Teague. Judge Probate. Barnwell, S. ( A. P. Aid rich, Barnwell, S. C. nmes Patterson, Inte Commissioner! tity, Barnwell. S. C. of Policies imu-d by this Compc any on? on his or her life, payable t to the legal representative of the at a wile on ine iiic 01 a nusonna. a husband on tho life ot a wife, payab n at her dealli. creditors on the lives of debtors. o the party insured the amount jiaynb iatfi. or at any age between forty ar ty-five. 10, Children's Endowment Policies, si g io a child the sum assured, upon arr it a tcriain age?lit, 21 or 25 io, lion lorleiiinc Life Policies. A iuuis to cease after five or teh payment pit km tu Sis y he paid on Life Policies annually < annua 11 y or the premiums lor the who uy lie paid in live or ten annual pa] 3, or all premiums may cease on read i, 50. 56. i;0. 05. 70 or 75 years dl age. WHO SllOUf.il JNSUItK ? t rich and the poor; the clergyman ar lylticn; t'?e physician, the lawyer, tl lant, ihe mechanic und the laborer.' one linvinji a lamily dependent npo ir support should efleci an insurance c e for their beneln in case ol his deeensi ill, uecnuse tncy unve me means to pri against I he ihaneas of fortune; the por :an spore a little every year lor the (ti ;ants of those who may, he left dcsiitutt o'esHonal man. while in life and hen 11 f 1 sure means ol support for his fomilj s rarely accumulates a fortune: the sal man, because none are more exposed t innges.nnci vicissitudes of fortune I Lite Assurance is applicable to all cit antes in lite. AN EXCELLENT FEATL'Iift. : character ol this company speciall les I lint a wife c tin insure the life ol th nd for the benefit of herself and chil(fr?r ont any claims, dues or demands of hi ors in case Iter husband should die i r the rsiflte become insolvent. M. MYERS. Jr.. Attorney nit L'riw tell, S. C., Special Agent. H. MILLER. No. 2<t7? Broad Street ita, (?a. Getyrnl Agent. S. BARUCH, Examining Physician. i 6. 3m re your Family from want b; Insuring your Life," e Louisiana equitable Miim'fFrniipn'v OF NEW ORLEANS, IVI NO A CASH CAPITAL OF 00.000 dollars. FERS to its Southern patrons a rclthhb iome Company, in which can he eflee tcry species 6'f Life Insurance at thi most reasonable rate policies non forfeitable, and the cam f the ("ompany annually divided on thi y mutual plan. OFFICERS. JOSEFH ELLISON. President. W. S. DIKE. Vice Pre&ideut. \V. P. HARPER. Secretary. S. C. DKARINp. Qonerol Agent. G. A. BRF.AUa. Attorney. , ectors? Jpbn Pembprton. E. A. i^vler Slocumb- F. lielbordis. George A. Fos iv. S. Pike, J. VV. Stone. A Thomp ). B. Penn, Enwnrd Rignev *V. B dt, Alexander Marks, C. E. Riguey, , A.M. KENNEDY. Agent for Kershaw District. A. MOORE, Medical Examiner. . 24. ?f* riUiN?rJAl JjUoLV rj LEROSENE OIL, * is iho best Oil Diflflc, and by the [0 Gallons, or by the Barrel w< soil as olieap ns it can bo fit inOharleaton. Also a large sup' LAMPS, HODGSON & DUNLAP. : t3Ul 1U VAUifiiina uiiiuuui*"" ? G-en'l. Supt's. Oppt'cife, y Charleston, Feb. 13,186& D an^ after SUNDAY, February c V_/ 14, the Trains of the Camden t- Branch of the South Carolina Railroad _ will run as follows : U On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. c Leave Kin^villc 4 20 p. m. 5- Arrive at Cntnden....*. T.00 p. m. it- Lrtive Camden........ 6 35 a. ui. >? Arrive at Kingvillc...9.20 a. zn. ~ g. T. PJEAKE, , General Superintendent. " . Feb 18. P. P. TOALE, Charleston, 6. C., Manufacturer of . DOORS, SASfl, BLINDS. 0 lite > tiffin '* -. r . " ? . Notk.?We would call the, pflrtictllar attention of our friends to the above cai d. P. P. Toalc has a largo Factory, and such faclljties as en aide liiui to supply the best work of is own make ftl low prices. A very targe and omplete assortment nlways on hand at hi* Factory, HoRLBECK'S WHARF, near the North Eastern Ruil Road Depot, ? CHARLESTON, S. C. N. ?Order* from the country solicited, I- and strict attention paid to stripping in good order. April 8?ly. I! DENTISTRY^ I. H. AliEXANDER. le ' DKNTIST. TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted, a and Artificial Teeth, inserted in the * "LATEST'IMPROVED .STILE, for Jde the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Patients waited tipon rit their retfti deuce if roqueted. I Office, on H road Street, atove .t. M. II Lcirrand's Jewelry shoo. i. Office hours, from 9 A. M., to 2 P; M., and from 8 to 6 P. M. jr le PARKER'S BREECH-LOADING > DOIBLE BARRELED SHOT GIKS, The latest, best and cheapest made. Uses lcj any ammunition. Prices, complete, $70 to ... $05. Address W. H. GIBBES, Columbia. in or BISSEL & CO., Chariest dif. ,n Feb. 25. 3m ? ' Condition Powders, >r ' # i. THESE Powders will cure most of the diseases to which Horses and Cattle aro ' liable, also improve the appetite and l' spirits. They arc much superior to any o other in use. No Planter or Farmef " should be without them. Prepared and sold by * , HODGSON & t)tNLAP. e 110STETTERS And Plantation Bitters " AND all of the most popular PATENT MEDICINES. For Sale by t HODGSON & DUNLAP. DURHAM'S Smoking Tobacco. y JUST received a largo lot of this popular Smoking Tobacco. HODGSON & DUNLAP. Sweet ^j|, . of all sorts. For Sale by llODGSON & DUNLAP. Stationary, sc. j INK, Paper, Pens, Pencils, tifucilago &c. For Sale by HODGSON & PUNLAP. e Perfumery, COLOGNES, Extracts, Fine Toilet Soaps aDd Brushes in largo variety an^ Styles. For Sale by nOPGSON & PUNLAP. : Corn and BacOnf WE are still receiving supplies of Corn and Bacon which we will sell at Charleston prices with actual expenses added. HODGSON & PUNLAP. Notie. ALL persons indebted to or having > claims ugainst the estate of John Brown^' s deceased, arc hereby requested to present , the same properly attested, on or before . the 20tli duy of December, A. P. 1869 P. P. BUSH, Adm'r. ? ' Qm. Apni i,