Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Till) JOURNAL. ; JOIIIV KERSHAW, 1 [Editor nml Proprietor. i CAMDEN S. C? FEBRUARY 15,1872ttfJL. JL1 . - ..JAP ' _ . , J A Visit to f)olumbit?. Professional business having called us to Columbia last week, itmay not. pcrhaps.be amiss j to recount for the benefit of our readers, what j we saw and heard while at the capitol,andto give them some insight into the workings of the Legislature now in session there. Accordingly, to begin at the beginning, we sallied forth on last Wednesday morning, and arriving within a hundrod yards of tlic dc pot, heard a stentorian voice proclaim, in unmistakable tones, "all aboard," whereupon, the whistle blew and the train started, but surrendering our dignity, we gave way to our pedal extremities, and dashing through six inches of mud, boarded the train out of breath. Our old friend, the stewardess, was, however, left behind, the' 6h? shouted herself hoarse in her cflorts to make herself heard. Arriving in Columbia and haviug repaired damages, we went over to the Carolina Hall, where Judge Melton was engaged in trying the case of the State j vs. Samson, for forgery of State Bonds, we ' believe, and Mr. Niles G. Parker was called as & witnes3 for the prosecution but did not answer. lie had been bound over regularly, but did not come to time. A bench warrant was issued, but still Niles G. was not forthcoming. The sheriff was then ordered to show cause why he had not executed the process of the warrant, but coming in just then, in reply to a question by the Judge, he said that he and five deputies had searched the city for Parker, every committee room in the State House and the ~ -i*~ i?i. ?i.i n..,i Uovcrnors omcc uui. uuuiu ucuuvi uu? u^i nor learn his whereabouts. The Judge discharged the rule, and stated that he intended to exhaust the powers of the Court and puuish the officers for not obeying its orders, or else have Mr. Parker to appear, lie was however, finally fuund. Leaving the Couit room, we wended our way to. the State House, where the General Assembly had just began their session cf the day. The House of .Representatives were debating the passage of the Metripolitan Police Bill (the Charleston "Pill") and several members spread themselves, especially one honorable gentleman, with a large head, supported by an extremely feeble body, who belabored the opposition seemingly to his supreme satisfaction, but to our great anxiety, for we felt alarmed lest his neck might give way under < the pressure of the many contortions to which he subjected it. He was from Char leston, but we have not the distinguished honor of knowing his "enittels." The lion. C. C. Bowen, the father of the bill, stood by serenely smiling, but his little game was defeated by a very decided vote. Speaker Moses was only visible as to his head, the remainder of his person was concealed by the desk in front of him. Over this he peered with watchful eye, using his gavel unspar-1 ingly and paying but little attention to the noisy harangues of the debators. Wc would ' suggest that his seat be raised a few feet ; in order that more of the best looking man 1 in the House may be seen. Passing over to the Senate, we found Leslie belaboring "YVhittcmorc and Nash, who seemed quite accustomed to it. The relief of getting into this quiet place was very decided, end it appeared really respectable by comparison with J v 4 the noiso and heat of the House. Gur non- j resident Senator was in his seat, and also came in for a portion of Leslie's sarcasm.? j The lobby has been converted into a kind of; a restaurant, where one can procure almost anything^ in the way of meat or drink, anjl the maums, with their apples and groundnuts, have found their way here also. These, | our first impressions, were decidedly unpleasant, and have not worn offsince, although we do not regard ourselves as prejudiced. The utter lack of dignity, the evident shirking of real work, tha verbose and empty, the stupid and wandering remarks, on the part of the members, impressed us as being cxcecdinly out of place. The House, especially, reminds us more of a boy's debating society than an assembly of law-makers, and one and all seemed more intent in beating his opponent in debate than in enacting laws for the benefit of their constituents. Certainly the most busy persons in that branch of the assembly, were the little pages who were hurrying to and fro without interuaiss mi _ i i. __ _ /? ii ion. ine wnoic anair iooks as 11 me members had gone there to ploy at law-making, instead of to work for the good of the ?t:itc. Communicated. The South Carolina Railroad?Roes the Company Do Justice to Cam* den ? Ma. Editor :?Permit me, on behalf of many who arc equally interested, to make through the columns of your valuable paper, certain inquiries. It is well known that several months since, the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road Company, established a connection by steamer, between their road and Camden, and almost concurrently, the South Carolina Rail Road gave us a daily freight, separate and distinct from the usual passenger and mail train. Here, lately, however, this, train lins been withdrawn, and the passenger is converted into a kind of heterogenous compound, carrying passengers, mail, freight, and for aught we know, lumber and dirt. By means of this the train does not usually leave Camden until an hour behind schedule time, and busi less men have to wait until next morning Tor their letters, ae the outgoing mail closes ? before the arrival of the incoming. Not * L?nly so, hut passengers are subjected to the nauseous smell of guano, which is now be- c ing transported in large quantities to this t market, and a ride of forty miles in close * proximity to a car or several ears of Pcruvi- r an or any other guano, is particularly un- j pleasant to the olfactories, forcibly impress- j ing the unfortunate passenger with tho be- i lief not only that "there is something rotten in the State of Denmark," but that the outirc concern must be in the same u composed and offensive condition. These are some of < the inconveniences to business and persons traveling, but still greater ones remain to be i told by the latter, particularly. At the junction of this rQad with the W. C. & A. R. R., there is no stopping place whatever, , and in the great majority of instances, per- j sons arc compelled to go on to Columbia and He over uti^il evening before they can get away. Frequently it occurs that passengers are carried on to Middleton depot, and arc drivep to the necessity of walking back to the junction, before they can pursue their journey. All this arises from the rivalry existing between the two roads, and they prefer to subject their patrons to all theso annoyances rather than submit to a reasonably compromise, which if proposed by the South Carolina lload, would doubtless be accepted by the other. And it must not be forgotten that the Camden Rranch was torn up to yearly half of its length, to rebuild the main line of the S. C. R. R., and our commerce suffered such a severe blow from that action, that it has not yet leeovered itself, and it was not until the company was /ureal by law, that it rebuilt our road. Our people have not been paid any dividends on their stock since the war, worth speaking of, and an opportunity now presents itself for disposing of our stock, which, unless prevented by meeting our just demands, will be done by a good many who have lost confidence in the management. It may be said that the business of this Branch would not warrant a daily freight in addition to a daily passenger train, bat that objection can be successfully met, by observing that if the proper facilities were presented for the transportation of goods and that fact made known to the people of t-v i* /-ii??r._u t i^anington, ^iiusiuruuiu, Jjautu^iui, uuiiiu-i and our own county, the business of the road would be doubled, and we would hear no more of its being unprofitable. This exhibits the short-sighteclncss of the policy adopted by the management in withdrawing our road at a very critical period, when if the course herein advocated had been adopted, the South Carolina Rail Road would have swept this entire country and made itself a favorite thoroughfare. And if the company could afford to run a daily freight train to Camden before the war, it certainly can do so now, because though more business was done then, yet now the rates of tariff are doubled, and the people would not object to paying them if the proper facilities were afforded for a rapid transportation of goods and produce. It does seem to me that wisdom would dictate to the management a broader and more liberal policy towards us than exists, especially now that the life of the company is threatened by the proposition of the Georgia Central Rail Road to lease the S. C. R. R., and pay 4 per cent, dividont annually, which at first sight appeal's tolc quite a liberal offer, very captivating ai.d seemingly not at all dangerous. * ' 11 i- i H I ii.. Attention snouiu aiso oe caucu 10 1,11c horribly tin sale and rough condition of tlie Camden Rranch. ]t is simply out of the question to travel on it with even the slightest degree of comfort or pleasure, and the jolts and bruises which one receives in | traveling it, gives a lively sense of insecurity, I and it is a positive feeling of relief to know that you are safely arrived at cither terminus. Heavy trains behind time, with a passenger car or two in the rear, are run with speed over the most unsafe portions of the road, and is only by the mercy of Providence that dreadful accidents do not frequently occur. Here again, the management require spectacles, because in the event of an accident and loss of life, limb and property, the company would be subjected to much greater pecuniary loss than the repairing of the the read would by any possibility involve. These considerations, Mr. Editor, induce me to appeal to the Company through the public, in 110 captious spirit, but merely to lay our just claims before them and request that they either take measures looking to an amelioration of our condition, or let us know what to expect, in order that wc may also take # such steps as seem necessary to us in this our extremity. STOCKHOLDER. _ A Goiulla's First SrEEcn.?Henry I .Snapp, the new Member or Congress Jrom Illinois, who made his maiden speech in the House on Wednesday of last week, in opposition to Civil Service Reform, was certainly eminently successful if his object was to create a sensation. If a gorilla, representing a constituency of lions, tigers and apes in Central Africa, had arisen from a scat in the House, lie could hardly have created more amusement or astonishment. A crowd of members gathered about him, and a '-'row of Democrats," three deep, stood before him to receive the shock of the occasional attacks which he directed against them. Mr. Snapp declared the plan of Civil Service Reform to be a contrivance of the Democrats to break I up the Republican party. Turning to the "row of Democrats three deep," he said: "You are hungry for offices, but you can't come it." With this the gentleman placed his thumb on his nose and wiggled his fingers in token of supreme contempt, and by various othor remarkable gestures and contortions the member showed that statesmanship has gained what the negro minstrel business could ill afford to lose; One hundred prisoners and two hundred witnesses are at Jacksonville Fla., in the ku kins trials which arc about to e tinmcnce. A new eompany which proposes to lay a line of telegraph fro?* Loudon to New York has been registered. One of the features is to fix the rates of messages at twenty sbill- i ings per ten words. , i I i?i??mmmmmm A Want Never Before Supplied.?In he South where Liver Couiplaiut and Bil3U3 diseases prevail to so great an extent, here has long been felt the need of a niediinc that would act specifically and promptly in the liver, restoring it to its normal funcions, and at the same time safe from aftcr:fTccts. and yet so simple that any one nii^ht ise it. It is now admitted by all that Dr. rutx's Vegetable Liver Pills supplies his want. They are now prescribed by the nost eminent physicians throughout the Eolith. Augusta, November 8th, 186ft. Dr. W. II. Tuft: Dear Sir.? That you deserve the thanks > )f the public for the introduction of your Vegetable Liver Pills, no one who has ever taken thcui will deny. I consider them n blessing to suffering humanity. 1 have used them in my own case and in my family for some time with the greatest success. Their action is gentle, but certain, producing no griping nor requiring any change of diet ? That they will find, their way to every part of the country, I have no doubt. I cordially commend them to the afflicted. Yours, etc., W. C. 1IEW1TT, Proprietor Globe Hotel. # ' Dr. Tutt's Ilair Dye is the best in use. The History of a National Remedy. ?Hero is the history of the most celebrated touicof the age in a nutshell. .In 1860 it was announced that a certain combination of vegetable ingredients, with, a pure diffusive stiuiulaut, was working wonders in the cure of chronic dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver complaint, periodical fevers, rheumatism and constitutional weakness. The un-1 pretending name given to the spocific was Plantation Bitters. The statement attracted the attention of invalids everywhere. The new remedy received a fair trial, and the results more than confirmed all that had been said iu its praise. Thenceforward it was a grand success. The business columns of the press spread tlie gluvious news far and wide, and the martyrs to indigestion,'biliousness. physical prostration and premature. decay, as il" by common consent, sought relief from the new vcgctablo restorative. They /bund irhitf they sought. From that time to the present the increase in the present in the demand for Plantation Bitters has been one of the most striking events in this age. Jfc3yFor Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption, in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. MARRIED.^ On Thursday the 8th ult., at the residence of the bride's mother, by Elder W. J. Hatfield, Mn. II. T. McEaciiex, to Miss S. R. Bklvin*. All of Sumter county. New Advertisements. . Private Boarding House. MRS. A. I\ Acld will receive boarders nt her house on Do Kulb Street, in rear ofthcstorc house of Messrs. W. C. Gerald & Co . and two doors oust of tlie Mctuouisi episcopal ciiurcu. Tkhmh Reasonable Mrs. A. P. A^JLD. Feby 15tb ml (;i a\o ? ZELL'S PHOSPHATE ! PHCENIX GUANO ! ! AND WILCOX & GIBBF/S MANIPULATED COMPOUND OF Guano, Salt and Plaster! For sale by GEO. ALDEN, fcblStf Agent. CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! OF MEMPHIS, TENN. Branch Office Baltimore, Md. Assets - - - - $1,075,000 % '* Hon. JEFF. DAVIS, President. Gen. WADE HAMPTON, Vice Pres't JOHN D. KENNEDY, fcbioiy State Agent. Sheriff's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County ot Kershaw?Court of Common l'lcas. John R. Welsh vs. > Fi-fn. I Michael Mungo ) BY virtue of an order made in the nbove cause by the Hon. Samuel W. Melton, Judge of the Fifth circuit, at the September term, A. I). 1871, for the said county, I will proceed to sell on the first Monday in March next, before the Court in Camden S. (J., ill that piece parcel or tract of land, containing 400 acres, more or less, situated on both sides of Big Lynches creek, adjoining lands of Burwell Cato, (Jilium Sowcll, William Adams and George Sowell, levied upon as the property of Michael Mungo deed., at the suit of JohnK. Welsh. Terms.?One-third (J) cash and the bnlnnce in one. two and three years, to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for stumps and papers. k 3. P. Boswell 8. K. C. New Advertisements. NEW GOODS! AT the store occupied by A. M. Kennedy, a few doors north of the Market, will be found a stock, consisting of STAPLE DRY COODS. llurdwarc, Nails, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels, Gulden llocs, Brady & Elwell Hoes, Plow Moulds, &c., &c. &c. GBOCEBIES Crushed, Coffee and Brown sugars, Bio Laguira and Java Colfiees, Green and Hyson Teas, Smoked and unsmokcd Side and Shoulder Bacon, llams Lard * Goshen Butter, Corn, Oats, Salt, Stono Lime, Fine Super andExtra Family Flour, Soap, Candles, Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda Crackers and Cheese, New Orleans Sugar House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oysters, Early Itose, Goodrich, Pink^Eye and Jackson White Planting Potatoes. Crockery, Gtawarefc, Saddles, Erics, Shoes, Ilamcs &c., All of which will bo sold at the lowest price for cash, and we request a call from all who wish to purchase. , A. D. KENNEDY & CO. A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the purcbusc of cotton; is agent for the sale of Etiwan Guano, EtiwanCropFoodaadEtiwan Ground Bone. Fob 15 tf Mortgage Sale. ONE Fine Brown Mare Mule, five years old, seixed under and by virtue of a mortgage as the property of Wiley Team, at tho suit of James Chesnut, executor. Terms cash. 15 2t J. P. BOSWELL, Agent. Tlio Greatest Discovery of the Age. TZiavL FHANOAISE, Du DOCTEUK LAURENT, of Paris. An infallible cure for all Irritations or the skis, as well as obstinate eruptions. This preparation in universally used among the higher classes in Franco and England. A bottle of the Eau Fuaxcaisk will be sent to any address upon receipt of $1,50. W. FLORANCE, Sole Agent for the U. S. Richmond, Va. STATE OF SOUT11 CAROLINA, KER SHAW COUNTY?In The Court of Prorate. EJtate of Dennis Gaskin. frilE undersigned gives notice, thnt one month I after date lie will apply to the Hon. J. F Sutherland Judge of the Court of Probate, for letters dismissory as administrator of said estate. A. OWENS, Admr. Fob 15 1m* -A_t Low Prices I 200 TONS NO 1 FEICYIAN GUANO, 100 TONS GUANAPE GUANO, For sale by * WILLIAMS & MURCHISON, 10,000 BUSHELS CORN, &UU iJlJLS tL.UU 11, For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCIIISON. 100 BOXES D, S. SIDES 25 HIIDS SMOKED .SIDES, 500 BBLS C. M. PORK, For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCIIISON. 100 BAGS RIO.COFFEE, 100 BBLS REFINED SUGARS, 20 HIIDS DEMARARA SUGAR, For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCIIISON, fcb8 ly ' * Wilmington, N. C. Jfcw Crop Cuba Molasses ASLTERIOR ARTICLE now landing. For sale by fcb8 ly F. W. KERCIINER. Spirit Casks, Hoop Iron, &c, 1 -.on foal-a 400 llundlcs Ifoop on, 150 Packages Ili-. .s, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. Seed Potatoes. JUST RECEIVED, EARLY ROSE, EARLY GOODRICH, PINK EYES. D. L. DeSAUSSURE & CO. Also, Extra Choice" CJoslicn Butter And Cronm Cheese. I). L. DeS. k CO., Com. Agts. Administrator's Sale. w' Dwcj!Zi'lAdmr}SalcRcal EstatoBY virtue of an order made by Hon J. F. Sutherland Judge of Probate to me directed, I will sell in front of the court house in Camden on the first Monday in March, the house and lot on Rutlegc street known and distinguished in the plat of the town ns 1051. Terms:?So much cosh us will pay thetwo installments due on the bond, balance in twelve months, with interest; purchaser giving bond and mortgage and insuring the houses, and paying for papers and stamps. J. P. Bos well S. K.O. Feby 8th, vr4. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. ( bbajtch. ~~ On and after Monday, Dec. the 25th., 1871 the Schedule of the Camden train will be ns follows; Leave Camden at. G 15 A. M. Arrive nt Columbia at 10 40 A. M. Leave Columbia at 1 45 P. M. Arrive at Camden at G 25 P. M. By order of the Vice-President. A. B. DbSAUSSURE Agent. Camden Dec. 23d, 1871. % Fogartie's Book Depository. Especial attention given to the IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN BOOKS. Subscriptions received for all the Foreign as well as American Magazines. NEW CATALOGUE No. 20. Tain's History of English Literature, translated by Ynn Laun, 2 vols., Octavo, $10. Ilodgc's Systematic Theology, Second Volume, $4 50. A Commentary, Critical, Experimental and Practical, on the Old. and New Testaments, by the Rev. Robert Jamieson, D. D., St. Paul's, Glasgow; Rev. A. R. Fuussct, A. M., St. Cuthbcrt's, York, and the Rev. David Brown, D. D., Aberdeen, G vols. Octavo, $30. Scrambles Amongst the Alps in the years 1860, . *69, by Edward Whymper, 1 vol., Octavo, with maps and numerous Illustrations, $10 50. The Earth, a Descriptive History of the Phenomena of the Life of the Globe, Elisee Rcclus, Illustrated by 230 Maps inserted in the Text, and 23 page Maps in colors, $5. Alpine Plants, Figures and Descriptions of the most striking and beautiful or tne Alpine Flowers, edited by David Wooster, F. R. H. S., $10 50. Goethe's Faust, translated, in the Original Metres, by Bayard Taylor, 2-vols., Octavd, $10. A History of Philosophy, from Tholes to the Present Time, by Dr. Friedricli Usbcrwerg, translated by Geo. S. Morris, with additions by Noah Porter. Vol.1, History of the Ancient and Mediaeval Philosophy, $8 50. Max Muller's Lectures on the <8bienee of Language, 2 vols. $0. Cruikshank's Comic Almanac, from 1835 to 1853, an Ephoraeries ip Jest and Earnest, containing Merry Tales, Humorous Poetry, Quips and Oddities, with many hundred Illustrations, 2 vols. $7 50. * Flagellation and the Flagellants, a History of the Rod in all Countries, from the Earliest Period to the the Present Time, by the Rev. Wm. M. Cooper, B. A., with Illustrations, $5, Popular Romances of the West of England, or the Drolls, Traditions and Superstition of Old Cornwall, collected by Robert Hunt, F. R. S., $3 75, Hone's Apocryphal New Testament, $1 50, Hone's Ancient Mysteries Described, $1 50, Light iSbicnce for Leisure Hours, by Richard A, Proctor, $1 75, The Life of John P, Kennedy, by Henry P, Tuckcrman, $2, Illustrated Library of Travel, Exploration and Adventure, edited by Bayard Taylor, Wild Men and Wild Beasts, or Scenes in Camp and Jungle, by Lt, Col, Gordon Cumming, $1 50, Japan in Our Day, $1 50, The Wonders of Vegetation, from the Fronch of Fulgencc Marion, (31 Illustrations, $1 50, Changing the Ci os-scs and Winning the Crown, by Marie A, Idcen, $1, The Princess and the Goblin, bv George Mac Donald, Illustrated, $1 50. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. Oxford Editions of Family and Pocket Bibles. We have just received a large invoice of Oxford Bibles and Prayer Books, The assortment embracos every variety of editions and styles issued by the Oxford press, which, together with a variety of other English and American editions, make the largest and most elegant variety of Bibles and Prayer Books ever offered for sale in Charleston, and at reduced prices. tor Persons redding in tho country will please bear in mindjhat by sending their orders to us for any books published in America, they will be charged only tin? price of the book. We pay for the postage or exprt ss. Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No 200 King street, (jn the Bend) jan25tf Charleston, S. 0. Large Opening! AT TIIE Popular & Lot-price Dry Ms Hoe OF W. D. LOVE & COM COLUMBIA, S. H. WK ARE PREPARED TO SIIOW A FULL line of Fall and Winter Goods, selected with great euro for this market in new and choice styles, bought of the best houses at low prices. Our salesmen are polite and attentive, and will take great pleasure in showing customers full lines of the newest goods. Our Dry Goods comprise Silks, Poplins, Valour dc l'aric, E'l'augliucs, Chatties, Mohairs,. Alpaccas, Bombazines, Tannic Cloth, DcLaincs and all the other makes of new and desirable goods made for this season. We keep a large assortment of Prints, Ilomospuns, Checks, Strips, Tickings, Linseys, Jeans, Tweeds, Cussimcrcs and Cloths at prices to suit all. We have a full lino of new and desirable goods in Carpets, Rugs, Carriage Blankets, Bed Blankets, Shawls, Cloaks, Jackets, Sacks and Sacking, Hosiery, Gloves, Merino and Silk Underwear, Ladies' White Undergarments, made in the best munncr of tine material. Our stock of Linen Table Damasks, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Linens, Liucn and Cotton Shectiugand Shirtings comprise the most popular makes in these goods. llousckeepeas can save money by sending us their orders or examining our stock when in town. We have the best assortment of White Shirts in the State, together with a full line of Cravnts, Tics and Bows, Linen collars ami Cifffs for Ladies and Gents,inallthenewshapes. Whitegoods all makes and qualities. Ladies' Fancy Silk Neckties in all the new colors. The Lace ana timoroiucry uepanmcnrs are i replenished daily with the latest novelties. I A full line of Cotton, Wool and Opera Flaneels. All widths and colors of Ribbons in Taffeta, Gro Grain and Velvet. Dress Trimmings and Buttons, any conceivable style and color. Our Wholesale Department is full of goods needed by all the country storekeepers. Agents for the Empire Sewing Machine, one of the best made* We do not advertise to mislead the public, but to let them know where to get good goods at the lowest prices. Wo invite all to ipspect our stock when in town, or send us your orders, which will have our best attention. We only keep the best makes of goods, and have Lut ONE I'll ICE. j^3>" Samples sent by mail. IV. 1>. LOVE & CO., Columbia Hotel Building, Main st., Columbia. W. V. LO\E, B. B. McCRlSEllY. sept 21-6m Notice to Bridge Builders. SEALED Proposals will be received at the office of the County Commissioners uatil the 1st day of March next for the building of a bridge crossing the Waterce llivcr at Camden. All bids must be accompanied by tho namcsof sureties. J. F. SUTHERLAND; Chairman. Phcenix Columbia, and .News Charleston will please copy and forward bill (?> Commissioners Kershaw County for collection. BfOXl K. ALL persons having claims against Wm. Johnson deceased, will hand them in attested before the 1st of Juuv next, or he debarred payment. Feb. 8tU W. I). McDOAV ALL. Administrator. \ DREtiS & MEDICINES , .,.? ... !ki> .: zi'< ' ''anta ? . ?fT ' ' : T ^ We have just-received a fresh supply'oif '' "J ' DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEKKALS, ~ paints, oils, varnishes;' window - glass, . , < ' J : '< ti i i Dye Stufls and ? PATENT MEDICINES.. _ Our stock is very large and complete. Wm think we can give satisfaction to every fforaonv Iwv+K a? *a nnnlWv onil ni*i/>i)0 n a ah w > J!.' , , UUlU no av 1[UUU> j nuu |/i iv?0| uo wui wvuwiuww ,' ore warranted PURE and GENUINE. j? HODGSON & DUNLAP. " ^ t r*" * . . - . t Brushes, JEtc. ? tu'>l A Large Assortmept of fine English' and French Tooth Brushes, Hair Brusbaa, -In-iewr^o fonts' Brushes; also Nail and Bathing Brushes. Dressing Combs of all qualities. .? < HODGSON & DUNLA?* , -it" ..t ?Fancy and Toilet Articles. **?'' J : .u.> .fp i JN Large Variety, such as TeUct Sets, Drewing Cases, (both ladies* and gent|*?en'a) oilct Stands, Jewelry Stands, Work Boxea : ' ' Vases, Leather and Silk Bags and Port Monies* Also, German Colognes, Lubin'a and Lowe's Extracts, Lubin's Soap, besides a large lot of other Perfumeries and Fancy Soaps. HODGSON & DUNLAP. t <\ j.' : . ,tt 1 > Paints and Colors. -v:5i tO BEST English White Lead, Crome, Green and Yellow, Winbcr's Tcx-ra Sienna, .Prussian Blue, Patent Dryer, &c., &c. Also, Linseed Oil and Turpentine. For sale by* HODGSON & DUNLAP.-- r , r r > ? fix* Kerosene Lamps '^ Oil. T * i - f JUST arrived; a large and beautiful assort" ment of Kerosene Lamps, both Parlor and hand with all the Latest Improved Burners. We also keep on hand the Best Known Oil,- as all the oil we sell HAS BEEN TESTED. ,, e HODGSON & DUNLAI\ ?f r V 4 ft 1 LAMP CHIMNIES. <4 ' ' ?>. THESE Chimnics arc made <>? tho Best Flint : Glass, and are not half so liable to break aa the common oiiis. H. & D/ Jany4 ly M Garflen?ai Onion Sets, Just Received by 1 ' if'1* ISODGfiiO^ & DINLAP. BELTING 'rT~T_ r0R * COTTON OilVSi < r " 5 I. And other machinery. Also an improved ar tide of . . LACE LEATHER. .For sulc by , GEO. ALDEN, Agent. aug 17-tf. ARE FOR SALE DY Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., Importers and Dealers in Guanos 1-18 Bay Street, Savannah, Q*.* 151 East Ray, Charleston* 8^ (JV GEO. ALDEN, Agent at Oamden, 8, 0, For further information apply to or address 15 i above for Almanac for 1872. jan l&8m pabentsTguardians, note.. "QOARD with TUITION in English, French, I | i.aun: urccs, .uai nenuuics, nooK-iveeping and Surveying in the field, can be had for only $1:1 i for 1- weeks from 1st of March next. Instruction, analytical, practical, thorough.* tlovernmoiit, parental, flintnte, dolightftaV.? Srenerv. beautiful. I'buise address imnit diatelv. ' I'.l'V. !> MoMJIL TUltNF.lt. I). I jsn 11 "in Brevard, N. 0. toiif k.~ . Administrators, Executors, Guardians and * Trustees, delinquent in the making of proper returns. You ai*e hereby notified to come up and make returns, under penalty of the law. . Feblm2 J. l\ SUTHERLAND Judge of Probate.