The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 03, 1872, Image 3

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f / ? mf * >11 mtimmrnmrnrn LOOAL1TBWS. I CHURCH D1HBCT0RY. Methodist Church, DeKalb street?Bet. A. J. Stokes, Pastor?Services at 10$ A. M. And 7 P M. oa Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 4 P. M. Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street?Ber. 8. H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 10$ A. M. and 4J P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 7$ P. M. Episcopal Church. Bar. B. P..D. P?1bt.? Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 6 P. M. Wednesday, at 5, P.M. Baptist Church, Broad street?kit. A. K. Durham, Pastor?Services at ?104 A. M. and 7 P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays of each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. Meetings. - 1 1 1 I I II % WATEREE DIVISION NO. ?, 8. OP T.?Attoad the regular meeting of your Division nt tt-ii aoMitu* at 8 o' T61Ap9riQOV VH 4uvmw?I^ w* .. _ clock. Br order of W. P. D. C. KIRKLBY, R. 8. Ocm A.obkts ik Cuaruktok.?The advertising agaaey of Walker, Evans k Cogswell, represented by RoewellT. Logan. Esq. is the only authorised agoat for this paper, in Charleston. /Jim AnruTuu*1Sn< J SiWUli. M-P.. are iaiy tloriiwflet ooawaee MeMsMeaiiMMwlttNtntH. AITMIMI I ?K2r ?stag edvertiMweaSs ctwaplr. and wajeke plM*V Srataiafurta# ell vboJeslM ?e sMmsTu mv ?itlmsMa. momUUp ttoee terns seal MM ( wB-feiKie gaaUeawa. ?? Til Bovtu Cakolina Railsoad.?We j ^ publish on oar inside, to-day. the new ached- 1 ale of this railroad which went into effect 1 hot Monday. Tba boor of leaving Camden Is 7.20 A. M. an hour and five minutes later them before, a fact which in very acceptable tDtesidn. Other material changes have he?made tor the particulars whereof we refisr our readers to the schedule itself. ThXUU is a sm&ll mud hole immediately ?t the Corner of Broad street and the short eut through the Public Square, seat side. 'A km ehovelafel of gravel would 111 it. It does aot look to be of any coaeeqnenoe, but persons who hats to go that way borne at night '. &el it rather inconvenient sometimes to find themselves up to their shoe tops in water just as they torn the corner, which is invariably the ease for three er four deye after u rein. And while thie hole ia being filled, (if ir ever will be,) We would also suggest that the old rotten poet at the earner be removud also, kit certainly of nonse, and is oaly high enough to eome in eoatact with that portion of the body of benighted pedeetrians, which is extremely delktte and seneiiive. PKMOittL.?TbeJBon. Poster Blodgett, of Georgia, and son arrived in iown on last htardiT evening. on a visit to their rela tiato, ov kind friend, Col. il. H. Blodgett. ^ AFuarvt, Attack?ATtJUsrrToMun , DJtt.?On Tuesday night, or roUnr Wednes** * dap autikig about 3 o'clock, just 10 Mr. * William Fiekao the watchman at tht depot, was going to Are up the passenger engine, ho ?M fleroely assaulted hj throe or four MB, one of whoa, with tromeaduoos blow Apom eome iron instrument, struck him on the top of hi* hood and knocked him down. The pnrtj toon fell upon him with knives, cat his right eye nearly oat, made several incisions in both his xrms, and cot one of his fingers. As ho was struck he cried ont ' jsurder, murder," and his cries being henrd by a colored woman living on the hill nhove the depot, ahe cried for Col. Blodgett, toe oonduotor, who rushed to the depot, bat the assassins had fled. Mr. Ficken was earritd horns end Dr. 8. Baruoh sammoned to attend him. Be wow lies in an exceedingly precuneus situation, and it is very donhtfnl whether he recovers. Mr. Fieken does not recognise any of the parties. Tip assassins did not suc<eed in obtaining any plunder, as Mr. Fickfn for* tonately gate the alarm in time. His ihitnfal dog has not keen seen since, and it is thonght he was killed. Diqiwms ov a Qt* Hons*.?We Van sorry to lean of the destruction by Ire of Mr. ft. 6. Ellk&u's gin konse on Monday night, amounting, so we learn, to nearly * thirty M*of cotton Further particulars wo tsMpj^MW unable to gather. * BwjUtlne Istsmiw-We again call tojttentioti of onr many readers to the ?dwtisement in another oolumn, of Baildeie* Vterials and supplies. To those in want of any articles in this Kne, we say, ' send for circulars and price lifts from the great Southern Factory of these goods, and extensive sales-rooms of Builders' Hardware, Marble Mantle Pieces, French and American Window Glass, Ac., Ac. Address T. P. ToaU, 20 Hayne-at., Charleston, S. C. Our Courty Affairs.?The presentseat of the Grand Jury, found elsewhere, will exhibit that there are evils existing in thin County requiring remedies, but that in view of the great difficulties in the way, the Grand Inquest make no recommendations as to their removal or cure. This was done from a knowledge of how utterly futile such re* commendations would be, as they have heretofore been frequently made with no result. We have alluded to the oondition of our uofxnty affiurs so often in these columns that ?e deem it unneoesssry to repeat it at tils time. The Judge also took ooeasiou on Monday to comment upon them snd stated to the Grand Jury that they were in snch a state at to tender it hopeless forthsm or him to suggest a remedy or provide a eve. The Judge expressed the hope that hereafter they would he better, but we cannot indulge * ' tBjMuofc hape, iotniuoh as the oharaator of oar Board of County Commissioners is not likely to be improved, looking at the Regular nominees. If the Bolters succeed, perhaps the remedy may come in greater economy and the avoidance of unnecessary meetings and consequent expenditures, but in any other view we are unable to see grounds for the hope. The financial affairs of the oouoty are indeed desperate. The stenographer's salary has been unpaid for nearly a year, schools are closed, teachers' sohool certificates are, many of them, unpaid also, while many poor pedagogues have sold thoir warrauta for about one-third or one-half thoir face, and the presumptions are strong that unlawful speculations are being indulged in, in re poet to them. The State appropriation has not been paid and the schools will remain closed until the taxes are collected. If Moses is elected, the probabilities are that all the money raised by the present taxes will be required to retire the million and more of * - .1*1 _1 1. pay certificates ho has issuea, ana cne scnoois will remain closed for another year, while the State will sink into irretrievable bankruptcy and rain. ' Oar reader* will see, by reference to our advertising columns, that the merohanta of Camden art prepared to offer extraordinary inducements to parchasers at this time. A giants at these advertisements will show a , great variety of goods of every description, sad we venture to add, that none of our friends will object to have their stocks overhauled hy any one who thinks of investing. Thi September Term or CouRT.-i-This Court, which fyy the law, ought to have commenced oh the third Monday of last month, has been postponed from time to; time until last Monday, when it was convened by Judge Mei$on, who arrived here on Saturday last. After taking his seat, the Jndge made a brief address to the Grand Jury, reminding them of their duties, with which they ought by this time to be pretty well acquainted, as they have served for two terms already. The actiag Solicitor, J. M. Davis, Esq., gave oat tfc* following biHa of indictment: The State vt. Osborn Williams, Wilson Williams and Aaron Braeey, for larceny. True Bill. - The State vt. James Marks, for rape. No Bill. The old criminal docket was then Bounded, the only ease thereon being the State vt. Flora Douglas and James fteid, for assault and battery, Messrs. DePass k Hay for the defence, and the ease being ready for trial, it was gone into on Monday evening, and a verdict of guilty as to Flora Douglas, and not guilty as to James Beid, was rendered. The Judge sounded the Common Pleas mMmi I and t on Monday, so as to ascertain whether the juries would ha needed, and the result was, that no case was found for fc?ial. The Judge again took occasion to state his gratification at the want of crime in this coaaty, and oongratulatad the citiaens generally upon the faet. , The Grand Jury were direoted to visit the various county offices and the jail, and if possible, the County Poor House, and to make their presentment thereon, as soon as they were able to do so. The Grand Jury made following presentment at this term of the Court: To Hit Honor Samusl W. Multon, Jwlge of the fifth Circuit. The Grand Jury beg leave to make the following presentment at this term of the Court: 1. They have examined the County jail, and find that it neods a partial re-covering to prevent leakage, but otherwise it ie in good order. 2. They have visited the various County offices, and so far as they are able to judge, they are generally well kept. 3. The Poor House is represented to be in good condition, one of the Grand Jury having lately visited it. 4. The Grand Jury regret to report that the Public Schools haye been closed for some months for the want of funds, the teachers have not been paid in full, and the State appropriation has never been paid, so that until taxes are collected, they must of?neeessitj remain closed. 5. The Roads of the Connty are reported to he in bad condition, and though the Commimjoners have summoned the choens to week, the reeds have hitherto remained unworked. ^ ? 6. The Grand Jwry, in view of the manifold diffeulties that environ the subject, heVe no recommendations to offer as to the removal or care of the evils which thev have reported. Respectfully submitted, W. E. JOHNSON, Foreman. September 30, A. D. 1872. Rigclars vs. Boltirs.?A joint discussion, nominally, but virtually) a one-sided affair, was engaged in here on Tuesday. The three following " brass" guns, Rainey, Cardosa and Worthington, representing Moses, fell upon Sam Lee, of the Bolters. The meeting, which did not comprise more than a hundred mien, women 'and boys, assistedby about twenty Democrats, was a failure, as notice of it had been circulated extensively throughout the County, and it was staled that Moses would be here. The Belters attempted to procure speakers to meet the big guns, but were partially unsuccessful, as Sam Lee alone came to take ears of Tomlinson's side of the question. Mr. Rainey was first introduced, and proceeded to speak principally upon national politics. His speech was a good one, and did him credit. He paid his respects to the Journal, for having Greeley's name at its head, and sought to doduoe the oonoluyioty tiwofro? that the whites of the South, under the nunc of 44 Conecnratives," were Democrats in disguise, and that the Joumnal, bj having Grcsley's name at its bead, sought to mislead the colored Republicans into voting for a virtual Democrat, though nominated by the Liberal Republicans at Cincinnati, but he omitted to state the fact that the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore, had also nominated Mr. Greeley. This omission however, being very slight, is scarcely worth taking exception to, when compared with the many other grave and serious falsehoods which some of Raiaey's political associates so frequently indulge in. Sam Lee followed in a speech whioh though delivered under great disadvantages, was telling and effective. He reoounted many of the misdeeds of Moses and F. L. Cardosa, who, however denied bis statements, and doubtless Loe knew what he stated about Moses to be true, inasmuch as he was born in the same house end was raised up with him. The Chairman waa Very prompt in cutting him off at exactly an hour, (the time allowed each speaker.) Messrs. Worthington and F. L. Cardosa I followed him, but we are compelled to omit I notioea of their speeches for want of apace. We can say, however, that the speeches were able and conservative, entirely differ ent from those made by them two years ago* which were, in our judgement, the most dia bolical and incendiary harangues ever heard by us. We were glad to note this improvement. Tels Agricultural Grangr.?Wateree Grange, No. 43, meets on the 18th inst., at Temperance Hall, at 8 o'clock, p. m. As the election for officers takes place at that time, a full meeting is desired. We eall attention to the following notioe: " """"" . ) Washington, D. C., Sept 10,1872. Cel. D. wtatt Aikkn? General Deyuty Orange No.?: Worthy Brother: I have the honor to inform yon that the Masters, Past Masters, and deputies in South Carolina ace hereby notified to convene at Columbia, on Wednesday, October 9, at twoo'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of organising the State Grange of South Carolina. You are most respectfully requested to be present Charter membera of the Order and all who have received the fourth degree can be present. Yours, fit ternary, O. H. KELLEY. Ths Cottom Yikld.?Any one who looks at our cotton fields end see* the quantity of open bolls, awaiting the attention of the picker, would be disposed to believe that an immense crop will be made, but the more careful and wary planters regarding the ef feci of drouth and rust, blight and the eatterpillar, wffl teD you that the efcp will ujl be more than an average one. Consequently, the price of ootton, when this fact becomes known, will go up, and all who are able to hold their cotton ought to do so. Wi arc informed that it is the intention of the Bolters to support Mr. J. F. Sutherland for Judge of Probate. We inferred as much from the fact that they nominated no one in opposition to him at their Convention. So the Judre msv make himself nerfcctlv O 0 L 0 ' euj m to his election. Th* Moses Faction.?On Friday night of last week, the streets were vocal with the shoata of the Moses adherents who had been down at the Court House listening to the harangues of Purvis and other lights of that faction. We believe in free speech, but not in the indiscriminate howling of a parcel of drunken men. The police should look after all such cases, as men at a public meeting have no more right to disturb the quiet of a town than a single individual gone a ulone" band on a drunken spree. % Local Dots.?A change from warm to cool has taken place. Old farmers sav the si ens indicate an earlv froat. Mr. C. 8hiver, Clerk of the Court) was sick on Monday. The election for offcers of Wateree Division 8. of T. was held on Monday night. The result is announced elsowhere. Mr. Jamikson opened tho Orphan Society school on Monday morning with 22 scholars, and a fair prospect for more. Messrs. W. D. Trantham and J. W. Do Pass were admitted to the Bar at the present term of the Court. The Examining Committee were Messrs. Davis, Leitner and DePass. There has been a " corner" made in school MrtitmlM lalelv. and we heard that a rich harvest has been reaped by the purchaser. 'Perhaps we are mistaken, bat if'"the Coart knows herself," we are not. Many of oar subscribers have responded to our call for their subscriptions past doe. and we hope that others will do likeflviee. Some took offence, bat it is hopeless to try to please every body, though, of oourse, no offence was intended. A Mosesite, Purvis, of Columbia was over hero a day or two ago. John A. Chesnut, the Bolters' Chairman, followed him up to Liberty Hill and peeled some of his hide off, though it was tough as an elephant's. We learn that he was oompelled to resort to lying in some instances. Whenever this is done it is a sure sign of a weak cause. On Tuesday, Mr. Parvis got very drunk, and in attempting to speak made a fool of himself Tbe S& uoeaey and restless fellows we .'W r. - have eyer looked upon arc the Regular candidates. They stalk about the streets with downcast eyes, and hands in their pockets, no doubt thinking of the money they may hare spent to secure their nominations, and of the devious ways in which politics conduct themselves. The "outs," we think, look more contented. Kershaw Lodge, No. 29, A. F? M., will meet on Tuesday evening, the 8th inst., at their Lodge Room. The third degree will be oonferred on that occasion, and candidates sre hereby notified to be in attendance in the ante-room at 8 o'clock, p. m., precisely, so as not to detain the Lodge unnecessary . ' . Candca Cettea Market. Camdik, 8. C. Oct. 3, 1872. Since our last report the market has risen about 1 cent, but to-day there seems no tendency for a further advance. We quote the prices to-day as ranging from 15} to 16}, according to quality. Sales for the week, 306 bales. Shipments 521 bales. Old Thing* Have Passed Away. This is at least trne of the old method of treating the long abased and much abused human body. It is no longer considered wise tojput a patient to the torture; In order to cure him of a disease In which pain is undermining the energies of his system. True soienee ranges Itself on the sido of nature, and endeavors to assist her in her fight against disease. This is the province. of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most approved tonic ever advertised in this country. It niay bo recommended as a fall medicine par sxoellbn$e i for it is in the fall that biliou s nvss, dyspepsia and malarious fevtrs are especially prevalent. The frame, exhausted by the heats of summer, is relaxed and fesble at its close, and requires, we may say demandt, artificial assistance. Afford it that assistance in occasional doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and the evils refered to may 'be eseaped.? Throughout the far West, and on the steaming alluvial soil of the Southern rivers, all the varieties of periodical fever are probably rife today. Had a course of Hostetter's Bitters been commenced by the cofferers a month ago, e-, before the unhealthy season set in, seven-eighths of them would in all probability be in their ac eustolned health at the present titne. Bo much for waat of forecast. So muok for sot keeping ia the house and using daily, the heat safeguard agaiat epidsmie and endtuie fevers. As flocks of impostors and imitators are trying to follow in the wake of the great American remedy, therefore'be sure that the article yon bay is jpnuineand verified by the proper trade ark. The true article can only be obtained in bottles. Beware of the spurious article that is sold by the gallon or in kegs. Southern Express Company. CAMDEN, SEPT. 12, 1872. Until Author notieo, all ordera to call for freight peokagea to bo forwarded by Express, wmti a.. y4i st 6 P. M., at wiridalfotfr the wagon wfll-eall for them. i i, , Money Pareels'hxir will be received at the hotel from 7 to 7 *0, P. M. B. DESAU8SURE, Agont. Sheriff's Sale. Joseph D. Doalspas Receiver, "1 vs. { Pi. Pa. Henry Webster.- ) By virtue of fain the above case, I will sell in front of the Coart House in Camden, on the first Monday (seventh day) of October next, the following property? 861 acres cf Land in this county, bounded North by Sanders Creek and lands of Paris Watts, East by knd of Cornelius Williams, South by lands of Jo'seph Brevard, Scipio Williams, and west by Wateree River. Levied on as the property of Henry Webster. ? Also All that lot of Land in Camden, on West side of Broad-street, with the buildings thereon, bonnded North by lot of DePass, 8outh by lot of estate of Eliaa, east by Broad street. Levied on as the property of P. B. Wood, at the suit of E. J. Conway, assignee .Teems?-Cash, purchasers paying, for papers and stamps. aug 16, td J. P. B08WELL, 8. K. C. Sept 12. Trees, Flower*, Bulbs, Seeds. HCltAE PLANTS! Nursery Stock, Fruit k Fiower Plates. Address F. K, PHOENIX, Btamitoi Nnrsery, Dliiois. 600 Acres; 21st year; 12 Qreenhoases. Apple, 1,000 1 jr., $20; 2 jr., $30; 8yr., $40; 4yr., $60 4 catalogues, 20 cents. julyUmi' .. "Perfumery &fc. r( ERMAN and French Cologne. Labia and \T Low's Extracts, Toilet Powders and Soepsin large variety. Lily White, Prepared Chalk, 4c. Ayertt' Hair Vigor, Tricopherous, Katharlon, Sicilian Hair Renewer, Cocoa Cream, Sosodont and Tooth Powders. HODGSON 4 DUNLAP. TO PliNlim THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he is now prepared to GIN and PACK COTTON, at the DeKalb Mil's. Hating two first-rate Gins in operation, orders will be filled without delay. -s a i ... St!- *_ J_ JilA Ha tOUCllB ma patronage 01 ma menus ?uu uic public generally, W. F. MORRELL. Aug. 29.?So. ~ J. W. DePASS, TRIAL JUSTICE. ALL Claim pot in my hands for collection, will receive prompt attention. (Office Upstairs in Workman Building.) ang 15 tf. FOUND.. A plain GOLD BRACELET, with slightly ornamented border. The Bracelet waa found at a point opposite the residonoe of 0apt. JoolA. Schrook, on Monday morning about 10 o'clock. The owner ia requested to give a small reward to the finder, Jack Cantey. Apply at" the JOURNAL OFFICE. Aug. 29?tf. ?? 4a <fcOA per day.' Agents wanted t All class ei ^0 of working people, of either sex young or old, make more money at work t6r us In theii spare moments, or aS the time, than at any thing else particulars free. Address G. 8TD?90K A Co., Port >1 MnblUiae. SephW^dy. Special Notices. A8THMA?Any medicine which will alleviate the paroxysm* of this dreadful dlaease will be hailed with Joy by thousand* of aafferer*. The certificate* which accompany Jonas Whttcomb's Rjextdt, are from the moat reliable sources, and attests to Its wonderful power, even In the most severe cases. Joseph Burnett k Co., proprietors, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING.?From family to family, from city to city, from state to state, the fame of Dr. walk- ! nh Vzoktabls Vinbqar Brrrsita as a specific for all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually extending. Its voluntary missionaries are innumerable, and public enthusiasm In Its favor spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON'T SLIGHT TOUR TEETH?Remember that upon their labor, the health of the stomach depends. Keep them perfect, and In order to do so, manipulate them with a brash dipped in the fragrant Sosodont, once or twloeaday. WHO WILL SUFFER T?It Is now M years since Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment was pat before the public, warranting to cure Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Cuts, Burna. Bruises, Old Sores, Pains In the Limbs, Back and Chest, and It has never failed. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, N. Y. FOR DYSPKP8IA, Indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forma: also as a I preventative against Fever and Ague and other inter?* ??? unw.nj>)ui?ihnntMl Elixir of Call ?rT" CaswelT,' H?JwrtT~A Ca.New York, and . ?old bj all Druggists, la the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness lti has no equal. THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER. The beat article known for cleansing And preserving the teeth and gnms. Sold by all Druggists. Price 85 and DO cents per bottle. F. C. Wells k Co., N. Y. CHRISTADORO"S HAIR DYE stands unrivalled In the world. Ho lady or gentleman of discrimination uses I any other. It la the moat perfectly reliable and effective llalr Dye In the world. Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane, H. Y. CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Physicians as the great Healing Compound. Price 85 cents per box. John F. Henry, Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York. RIS LEY'S BUCHU is a reliable Dlnretlo and Tonic for all derangements'of theuriral and genital organs. The genuine as formerly sold by Havlland, Harral k Blaley, and their branches, la now prepare* H. W. Rlslev, the originator and Proprietor, and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgpn k Risley, New York. . 8VAPNIA, or opium purified, the most perfect anodyne In the market, made by process of Dr. L M. Bigelow, Detroit Medical College. Is always uniform In strength, which Is rarely the case in other preparations of opium. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL, h?s a world-wide reputation, as the rarest and best Illuminating olL Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from which no accidents of any kind have occurred. Send for Circular. Oil house of Charles Pratt. Established 1770, New York." WE HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD mothers say they would not be without Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup from the birth of the-child until It has finished with the teething siege, under any circumstances whatever. THE SECRET OF BEAUTY, What is It? no longer asked, for the whole world of .fashion and all the ladles dnow that la produced by using a delightful and harm- j leas toilet pnyarmtion known as O. W7 Laird's 44 Bloom of Youth." Its beautifying effects are truly wonderful. Depot, 5 Gold Street, NewYork. THE LATEST THING OUT! | V ? THE WOMAJTO FBIMD AND - . STEAM WASHED. THE LATEST, THE BEST?No Rubbing .-r No Founding?No Turning or Tenting?No Clumsy Cylinder, and no Twenty or Thirty Dollars expense. Steam Does it All!! Call and see this Norelty, at CLOUD & ZEMP'S September 19. 8m The State of South-Carolina. COUNTY OF LANCASTER. Martha Wallace, Jackson Wallace, Wilson Wallace, Doctor Wallace and Elisabeth Belk, against Robert Wallaoe, Mary Ann 'Wallace, John Wallaee, Tyre Wallace, Hugh Wallace, Mary Wallace, AolineRichawson, Ellinor Wal, lace, Olive WallaceA"d Axaminta Wallace, Defendants.?Summon*, for .Belief. To the above-named Defendants. YOU are hereby summoned f.d required to answer the complaint in this action, of which aoopy isthis day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Probate Court for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complainant or the subscribers at their office, Lancaster Court House, Scath Carolina, within twenty (20) days after the service.hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this Action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated September 4th, 1872. KERSHAW & CONNORS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. September 26. 6t KEBSHAW?In tlie Probate Court. ESTATE OP MARGARET E. HUGHES. WHEREAS, applicatian has been made to me by A. L. McMullen for Letters of AdminiBtratiou on all and singular tho goods and chatties, rights and credits which were of said Margaret E. Hughes, deceased; Now these arc to require all and siugular the kindred and creditors of tho said deceased to be and appear befor* me at a Court to be holdcn on the 6th day of October next, to show cause, if any'they have, why said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 19th day of September, 1872. J. F. SUTHERLAND Sept. 19?3t Probate Judge. HODGSON Sl DUNLAP. HAVING Removed to their /lew ano eleganl huildining, next door above R. M. Kennedy's, Invite the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their Full and Complete stock of FRESH DRUGS & MEDICINES PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WINDOW - GLASS. French and English PERFUMERY, Hair & Tooth Brushes rjioG ETHER with & Beautiful Assortment of Toilet and Fancy Articles. OUR STOCK embraces everything usually kep in our line, and arc olieredon as REASON ABLE TERMS as nrticls of similar quality cat be found in ANY CITY IN THE STATE. Vawmaha Lamos & Oil WE HAVE constantly on band a Large Quan tity of the Beat Kerosine Oil, also a lar'g< assortment of Kerosine Lamps and Lamp-chim iens of all sixes. ' PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS constantly on hand. H. & D. i ? Sea Foam, ' "DEST Yeast Poder now in use. For sale b HODGSON & DUNLAP. ' -. <* *9f \> BARJOH HAS RETURNED, AND HAS OPENED AT. AT HIS OLD STAND, A LARGE STOCK OF " . FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER MOM. Among which lie directs especial attention LADIES' SHAWLS AND , DRESS ROODS, Gentlemen'8, Youth's, Boy's and Children's CLOTHIUC3-, AND First in the Market, now is the time, and BARUCH'S The place to obtain BAROAINS 2 2 J?"REMEMBER THE PLACER H. BABUCH. Sept. 19 ?tf. Fall and Winter Goods. :o: GEORGE AT/DEN respectfully Snritesthe attention of the public to his JLarge and wellassorted STOCK OF GOODS, Comprising, in part, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS? Cooking Stoves A Hardware, !- :' - .. All ^ -.l.I.L'.JII An m/\*t ?Mann. Ail VI WII1UU WW uo cum vu muv iuvd* able terms. " ? Cotton purchased at full market rates, and liberal Cash Advances made on consignments. GEORGE ALDEN. September 19 6mo COOKITO STOVES. It is a well-known fact, that the Cooking Stove has heretofore found but few admirers in THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY, hence its utility is but little known. THE COOKING STOVE , Is now sought after, as tne most economical and Labor-Saving article for cooking purposes, that has been invented, at prices within the reach of all w ho desire to use them. A well- assorted stock of these Stoves on hand, andforsaleby GEORGE ALDEN, Agent. September 19 6m THE MOST ATTRACTIVE YET! THE undersigned invites the attention of his friends and the public generally, to his , large and increasing stock of . Fall and Winter Goods, ? Ctnsisting in part, of DRY GOODS, Gent's. Fnrnlsbing wooas, BOOTS AND SHOES, I Of Southern Ufanufhctnre, I And warranted to give satisfaction. Calicoes and Ladies' Dress Goods In great variety. t Heavy Family Groceries i BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR. ALSO ? An extensive assortineat of i Hardware and Cutlery, Tobacco, Spices, Powder, aSV/o2 awe? Caps, Bagging, Rope and Ties. jjgfCotton and other Produce bought at the highest market rates, and liberal Cash Advance, ments made on consignments. J. W. JtcOURRY, Agf. September if