University of South Carolina Libraries
agM? ' ????? LOCAL VsTS. OHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church, I>eKalb street?Rev. A. J Stokes, Pastor?Services at 10A A. M. and 7 i M. 011 Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 4 P. M. Presbyterian Chnroh, DeKalb street?Rev. S. H. Hay, Pastor-jSorvices at 10] A. M. and 4] P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Mectibg on Wednesday ad 7] P. M. Episcopal Church. Rev. B. F. D. Perry.? Sunday, at 11 o'olock A. M. and 5 P. M. Wednesday, at 5, P. MBaptist Church, Broad street?Rev. A. K. Durham, Pastor?Services at?10A A. M. and 7 P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays of each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. Meetings. WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9, S. OF T?Attend the regular meeting of your Division at Temperance* Hall on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. By order of W. P. D.- C. KIRKLEY, R. S. Oca Agents in Charleston.?The advertising agency of Walker, Evans & Cogswell, represente 1 by Roswell T, Logan. Esq. is the only authorized agent for this paper, in Charleston. (Mesars. GRIFFIN M HOFFMAN, Kxwgl tat*i Advbbtibixo Agents, ao. 4 South Street, BaXtiboix, ill)., ara duly authorized to contract tor ud v grilsemen ts at onr lowest ratea. Advcrtlaera in that city are reqaesud to leave their favors Willi this home. This firm baa exceptional facilities for placing advertisements cheaply, and we take pleasure in referring all wha desire to advertise in ontof town paper*, especially thoee having real ostate to sell?to these gentlemen. Harmony Presbytery?Commences this , evening at the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Cousart. There will be preaching daily, and on the Sabbath the * Communion services will be administered in the morning, and in the afternoon the Sabbath school will be addressed. The public are invited to attend. The proceedings 01 the Presbytery arc open to all. Another Change of Schedule.?The Camden train '.rill run through to Columbia every day. The train leaves here at twenty minutes past seven, arriving at Columbia at five minutes of twelve. Leaving there at ten minutes vast two. it reaches Camden at five minutes of seven. This schedule went into effect last .Monday. M:t. Wm. Kick en's Cask.?We are pleased to learn that Mr. Wm. Kit-ken who was 1 so desperately assaulted last Wednesday , morning, and was in sucha precarious condi- ] tion at our last report, is gradually improv- , ing and hopes to resume his duties before j . many days. By reference to our advertising ( columns it will be seen that the Town Council offer a reward of one huudred dollars for . proof to convict the assaulting' party. We | hope that the Sq. Ca. Rail Road will supple- ] SI(^?ment this reward by a larger one, and the WBE^Drobabilitics are that the pcrpctraters of the ' B^HBhne will be detected. \ , Court Adjourned.?On Thursday, the ' Court having finished all the business w/r brought before it, was adjourned, by order N of the Judge to the regular term in January k next. There were no cases on the civil side [of the Court, requiring the intervention of a | jury, so that the jurors were dismissed upon , the adjournment of the Court of Sessions. The civil business consisted principally in signing orders for foreclosure of mortgages and consent decrees. I The case of the unfortunate white man \ Logan by name, who has been confined in ] jail for some time, for an offence alleged to \ have been committed in Sumter county, and who wag brought here by some colored men i without any warrant or legal process, was I brought to the attention of the Judge, who ] after ascertaining the facts, ordered his re- I lease after the expiration of two weeks, un- < less the Sheriff of Sumter took him into cus- < tody by that time. The Clerk was ordered < to notify the Sheriff of Sumter, and to send j him a copy of the order. i Logan was committed to jail by Trial Jus- i tice Sutherland, upon the affidavit of one of I the parties, though the proper way was to < have sent him back to Sumter where the of- 1 fence was alleged to have been committed, or < else he shonld have released him. ] | We think that this unlawful imprison- I ment is highly reprehensible and a custo- I dian of the law should be the last man to en- ] courage an act of this character. ' 1 A Sudden Death?The Coroner's In- j quest?The Verdict op the Jury.?Ti- j d ngs having been conveyed to Coroner J. ^ W. DePass. on Monday night, that Kites J, Q.iltiwiml *i fr.li.iv.fl wrn>><iii Ii'nl flir.it i suddenly about 3 o'clock p in. on that j , | day at the house of Monday Kershaw, he j , m summoned a jury and proceeded to the hold-1 , m ing of the inquest' at 10 o'clock Tuesday I morning. The jury consisted of Win. II. , B Drakeford, J. S. Cloud. George McLain, B James Cook. 0. B. Cay ton, -G. G Young. B Frank Carter. J. M. Williams, Jos. Adamf son, Frank Gaines, R. T. Lewis and Richard Price. The following testimony was taken : Mary Cole, or Kershaw, testified that bef tween 2 and 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, Uhza oaimonu came to her house, with her baby. After sitting there a short time, she Lauded the baby to witness, and in a very t few minutes fell back in the rocking chair L iu which she was sitting. Witness thinkft ing she had fainted, called to her, but re" ceiving no answer, went up to her, and rubbed her with camphor. She then sent for Dr. Baruch, who came and after an examination, pronounced her dead. On Sunday night, after church, probably 10 o'clock, she heard Eliza's voice screaming aloud, and . shortly after her son ran in and called her. I f the floor of her house crying. She stated that Henry had been beating her and that he was drunk. Deceased then went to deponent's house aud stayed all night. Monday Kershaw testified to about tho same facts, though he mentions two occasions that night upon which Henry Davis had beat deceased. The second time he beat her, she was found by witness lying on the ground ^herc Davis had beaten her. Henry Davis, testified, that he wasrfrunk Sunday night and when he is intoxicated has no control of himself. He struck deceased as hard as he could on the breast, in the left of her head and attempted to choke her, but she got away. [Note.? At this point of his testimony, the Coroner ordered the witness to stand aside.] Rachel McGirt heard deceased screaming on Sunday night, and "afterwards saw bruises upon her. Drs. E. M. Boykin and A. A. Moore made an examination of the body. They testified that they found bruises exactly where Henry Davis testified to having inflicted heavy blows. It is possible that a laceration had taken place from the blow in the breast or side, but they had examined that portion of the body very carefully and could find no external evidences of it, nor of hemorrhage, nor of congestion of the heart or lungs. The Coroner then adjourned the inquest until 4 o'clock in order to obtain the testimony of Dr. Baruch and' such other witnesses as might be necessary to examine. Alter meeting again, the testimony of Dr. Baruch was heard, but it did not materially differ from that of Drs. Moore and Boykin, and the jury, upon consultation, found the following verdict: "That the deceased came to her death from causes unknown to the jury." Judoe Melton's Speech.?Notice having been given that Judge Melton would address the people oh Friday evening, a large crowd collected to hear him. The audience was larger by half than any so-called "mass meeting" which has been held here during the present campaign. lie discussed at length the issues of the present canvass. lie made the point that Tomlinson has been State Auditor, having engineered a bill through the Legislature for that purpose : that he had assisted in or stood by and saw, without, rebuke, the Sinking Fund Commission Bill passed, by means ef which the Greenville & Columbia Kail Road passed into the hands of a company which has utterly bankrupted it, Tomlinson being Secretary and Treasurer thereof: that be had assisted in and stood by and saw the Legislature bribed to pass the Phosphate Bill, vesting the.right to dig phosphates in i company of which Touilinson became Treasurer, and which enterprise is reported to be one that docs not pay. There were many things which, in our judgment, the Judge' ought to have left unsaid, because though he may, others cannot forget that he wears the judicial ermine still, and that hitherto he has so worn it as not only to merit but receive the approbation of the people and the respect of the Bar. Major Samuel R. Dickerson.?This talented son of South Carolina, a self-made man, a notorious major of militia, a campaigner in the Bolters' interest, has condescended to honor Camden with his presence. He sports an eye-glass, among other things, and has a voice which rings like a diapason through the circumambient air, backed by lungs nf iron and a throat of brass. He can | c wlnjif nr(|nv nwfinn UU IUUUU CIV UIIJ liuiv/j U'^IIV Vi UUJ . V<VW?VMjering for Tomlinson. On Saturday last, lie jould not contain the pent up fires of his doqr.enee, so he procured the drums and a Sfe, had two or three tunes played, collected i crowd at Meroney's corner and harangued :hem for two hours. Not meaning to hurt the major's feelings, we submit that the ;rowd he attracts provokes a nuisance, by blocking up the sidesalks. Should he feel iisposed to. speak, let hiui goto a proper place and there harangue to his heart's consent. There can be no doubt that the major ells some wholesome truths, but that is no reason why he should obstruct the pavement, rhe major says that the Confederate soldiers went into the war to perpetuate shivery. He is mistaken. We do not know if the major 8 posted in history, nor if he has sufficient perception to grasp the idea of principle, nor whether he is willing to battle for the | >akc ui' principle, but if he has acquaintance ( with all these, he will then know that the perpetuation of slavery had nothing to do with the feelings which animated the < 'onfederate soldier when he took the field, lie says he is now making a fight for principle. We have as much right to say that the major is fighting for the sake of the utoncy lie receives for making campaign speeches, and for the perpetuation of carpet-bagging thieves, as he has to say that we fought for tliut of slavery. We have but a word of advice to offer the major in relation to his assertions above alluded to. It would be resented as an insult, were he to charge an ex-confederate with going into the army to perpetuate slavory, and if he has regard for the preservation of his person, he had better be careful how he repeats the charee to anv individual ex I C7 * soldier living in this vicinity. The Baltimore Robbery ?Demonstrates the oft-told tale that cheap safes, old fashioned safes, safes not up to the times, are the temptations to burglary. Bankers may provide watchmen, and may use other safeguards. but they will not put thoir mooey in the watchmen's pocket, or trust iu a tin or, wooden box, no matter how many guards are used. The safe, after all, is the last receptacle. No amount of watching or guarding will ever make a poor ojd-style safe trustworthy. This is the citadel, and should be the best that can be made. There is but one best* * HERRINGS &FARREL, Nos. 261 and 262 Broadway, oomer Murray^treet. Only manufacturers of Herring's New Patent Chapion Bank Safes.?Messrs. Walker Evf.n? & Cogswell, Agents, Carleston, S. C., Attention, Sports.?We learn on reliable authority that a race will take place on Saturday next at 12 o'clock, between Dr. S. H. Sanders' "Fisher" and Mr. Wm. Sanders, jr., "Pig." The race will come off near the "Hunter U ? ?.i.:_1. ii i liuuau, >Y 11II ID UU IrllU piUUUitlUU UI IU OJ. J. M. DeSaussure, and directly on tbo line of the railroad. tne Agricultural Grange.?Watercc 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 call attention to the following notice: j i Washington, D. C., Sept. 10,1872. Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, General Deputy Grange No.?: Worthy IIrotiier : I have the honor to. inform you that the Masters, Past Masters, and deputies in South Carolina are hereby notified to convene at Columbia, on Wednesday, October 9, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of organizing the State Grange of South Carolina. You are most respectfully requested to be prescut. Charter members of the Order and all who have received the fourth degree can be present. Yours, faternally. 0. Ii. KBLLEY. I ! Old Things Have Passed Away. This is at least true of the old method of treat- j ing the long abused and much abused human , body. It is no longer considered wise to put a ; patient to the torture'in order to cure him of a 1 j disease in which pain is undermining the ener- ; gies of his system. True science ranges itself ! 011 the side of nature, and endeavors to assist-; her in her fight against disease. This is the province of Hostcttcr's Stomach Hitters, the j most approved tonic ever advertised in thiscoun- ' try. It may be recommended as a fall medicine par excellence ; for it.is in-the fall that bilious ness, dyspepsia and malurious fevers are espe-. cially prevalent. The frame, exhausted by the heats of summer, is relaxed and feeble at its close, and requires, we may say demands, artificial assistance. Afford it that assistance-in "occasional doses of Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters, aud the evils rcfered to may be escaped.? Throughout the far West, and on the steaming ailuvial soil of the Southern rivers, all the varieties of periodical fever arc probably rife today. Had a course of Hostcttcr's Bitters been commenced by the sufferers a month ago, i. e., before the unhealthy season set in, seven-eighths of them would in all probability be in their accustomed health at the present time. So much for want of forecast. So much for not keeping in the house and using daily, the best safeguard againt epidemic and endemic 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 you buy is genuine and verified by the proper trade mark. The true article can only be obtained in bottles. Beware of the spurious article that is sold by the gallon or in kegs. A CARD. TO THE CITIZENS OF KERSHAW COUNTY. Being n candidate for the office uf Sheriff in the election on the lGth inst., 1 take this method of informing you, that if elected, I will use my | utmost endeavors to discharge the duties appertaining to that office hpnorably and impartially. Respectfully, &c. JOHN S.-MERONEY. Oct. 3. 2t. Notice to Trespassers \LL persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon either the enclosed or unenclosed lands of the Plantation known as the Estate Place of the late A. H. Boykin, deceased. Persons found violating the terms of this notice will be dealt with accordingto lnw. B. H. BOYKIN, Sept. 20.?4t. Agent. Perfumery &e. r*\ EllMAN and French Cologne. Lubin nml j Ijf Low's Extracts, Toilet Powders nn?l Soaps. | in large variety. Lily White, Prepared Chalk, j fie. Avers" Hair Vigor, Trieophercus, Katliurlon, Sicilian Hair Iteiiewcr. Cocoa Cream, So- \ zoduitt ami Tooth Powders. HODGSON & DUX LAP. | ? I To P!L A WTiERS. . THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he 1 is now prepared t o G1X and PACK COTTOX, at ? the DeKnlb Mil's. Having two lirsl-rate Gins J in operation, orders will be filled without delay. He solicits the patronage of bis friends and the public generally, W. F. MOIIRELL. Aug. 20.?2m. J W DePASS, TRIAL JUSTICE. ALL Claims put in my hands for collection, will receive prompt attention. (Office Upstairs in Workmnn Building.) aug 15 tf. FOUND. A plain GOLD BRACELET, with slightly or namented border. The Bracelet was found at a point opposite the residence of Oapt. Joel A. Schrock, on Monday morning about 10 o'clock. The owner is requested to give a small reward to the finder, Jack Cantey. Apply at the JOURNAL OFFICE. Aug. 29?if. Fresh Turnip Seed. JUST received. A large lot of fresh Turnip Seed, at aug 8 tf HODGSON & DUNLAP. Special Notices. ASTIIJCA?Any medicine which will alleviate tho pai oxysme of thbulreadful disease wlU be hailed with Jo by thousands of sufferers. The certificates which ac company Jotua Warrcoxs'b Remedy, are from tb most reliable sources, and attests to its wonderful pow er, even In the most severe cases. Joaeph Burnett i Co., proprietors, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING.?From family to family, fror city to cUpefrom state to state, the fame of Dr. walk br's vegetable Vinegar Bitters as a specific for al derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, la con tlnually extending. Its voluntary missionaries are In numerable, and publio enthusiasm In Its favor spread faster than a prairie fire. DON'T 8LIGHT YOUR TEETH?Remember that upoi their labor, the health of the stomach depends. Kee] them perfect, and In order to do so, manipulate then with a brash dipped lathe frsgrent Sozodont, once 01 twice a day.' WHO WILL SUFFER ??It Is now 24 years since Dr Tobias' Venetian Liniment was put before the public warranting to cpre Chronic Rheumatism, Headache Cats, Barns. Braises, Old Sores, Pains in the Limbs Back and Chest, and It has never failed. Sold by 4 Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, N. Y. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility In their varlons forms: also as 1 preventative against Fever and Ague and other Inter' mlttent fevors, the "Ferro-phosphorated Elixir of CalV gay a," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, ant sold by all Druggists, Is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness 11 has no equal. THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER.The best article known for cleansing and preserving the nnma Qa1/1 >?.? nil rt.n<w^n?a Dc(aa CM an<< ICCVU Wiu gums, ouiu ujr au ui ugKiovo. s nv^ m auv 60 cento per bottle. F. C. Welle A Co., N. Y. I CHRISTAfiffRO'S ILAJR DYE stands unrivalled lr the world. No lady or gentleman of discrimination uses any other. It Is the most perfectly reliable and effective llalr Dye In the world. Manufactory, 68 Haldet Lane, N. Y. : CARBOLIC HALVE, recommended by Physicians ai the great Healing Compound. Price 26 cents per box. John F. Henry, Proprietor, 8 College Place, New Y'ork, RISLEYfttHJCHU is a reliable Diuretic and Tonic for all derangements of the urlral and genital organs. The genuine as formerly Bold by Havlland, Harral A Kislev, and their branches, is now prepared IL W. Risley, the originator and Proprietor; and the trade supplied by his successors, Mdrgpn A Rlsley, New York. SVAPNIA, or opium purified, the moat perfect anodvne in the market, made by process of Dr. L M. Blgelow, Delroit Medical College. Is alwayk uniform In strength, which Is rarely the case In other preparations of opium. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL, has a world-wide reputation as the surest and best illuminating oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from whlcnno accidents of any kind have occurred. Send fof Circular. Oil house of Charles Pratt. Established 17T0, New York. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD mothers saj they would not be without Mrs. Wlnslow* 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 T no longei asked, for the whole world of fashion and all the ladies dnow that is produced by using a delightful and harmless tqllet preparation known as G. \V. Laird's " Bloom of Youth." ?ts beautifying effects are truly wonderful, Depot, 5 Gold Street, New York. ^|j^~ 1 FOR THE . GREAT lab niTmatimnw I B ^RK TIU8 work: is h complete history of all branches of In dustry, processes of inanufactnre, etc., In all Its ages.? It Is a complete encyclopeilla of arts and manufactures, and Is the moat entertaining and valuable work of Information on subjects of general Interest ever olTorei] to the public. The book la sold by agents, who are making large sales in all parts of the country. It Is offered at the low price of $3.co, and Is the che cheapest book ever sold by subscription. We want Agents in everj town in the. Halted states, and no Agent can .fail La dc well wWtCTBWwok. Our terms are liberal. Wo give our agents tlrt exclusive right of territory. One of oat agents sold iss copies lu eight days, another sold 8<t3 In two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 39T In one week, Specimens ot the work sent to agents on receipt ol stamp. For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers. Sample copies this book sent to any address on receipt of price. J. B. BURR A HYDE, Pulishers, Ilartford, Conn., Chicago, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio. Sepi. 26?ly. BOOHS. SASH AND BLINDS. MOULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Builders's Fprnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window G-laes a Specialty. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckncy sts., Oct. 3.?ly. Charleston, S. C. HODGSON fit DUNLAP. T 1 AVING Removed to their new ane elegant { JL buildining, 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 & MEDIC IXES PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WINDOW - GLASS. Fmich aisil English P ERF U M?RY, Haii* &. Tootli I3rtislies fjnOGETIIER with a Beautiful Assortment of TA!I AI n n rl CA A ah A aI aa i unci emu r anuy m nues? OUR STOCK embraces everything usually kept in our line, and are offered on as REASONABLE TERMS ns artiels of similar quality can be found in ANY CITY IN THE STATE. Kerosene Lamps ?& Oil. WE HAVE constantly on lianda Large Quantity of the Best Kcrosinc Oil, also a large assortment of Kerosine Lumps and Lauip-chiruiens of all sizes. Sea .Foam, BEST Yeast Podcr now in use. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS constantly on hand. II. & D. Sparkling Soda-Water. / >0LD and FROSTY ' \j HODGSON & DUNLAP. PALL. 1872." I e * k r* a j*t> i I inyite the attention of the s: Public to the I ! LARGEST STOCK ;, ? :>i r ' i OP i DRY GOODS, s i : CLtimi, * 1 BOOTS, S.iOES, i ' , I , AND.. 0 I I ' if iEXslli &> 0J) TXT r A AinrAT Ill UiliUUDll. I ' * ' }. THEY HAVE BE EX : Bought Bight, tpy*. ^ AND WILL BE Sold Bight. > R. M. Kennedy. NEW GOODS, AT THE OLID STAITID '. OF J. A T. I. JOtfES, Corner o^DeKalb and Broad Streets. WE are now receiving and opening our new stock of - ; Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, - Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Carpenter9* Tools* j I great variety. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,: WOODENWARE. CARRONWARE, AC., AO, . Fancy and Heavy - -. GROCERIES, BAGGING AND TI?8, SADDLERY, BRIDLES, BITS. &C. AC. VEltY CHOICE HAMS, BACON ANB LARD. All of which will bo 8u?d elvc.ip for C'ASII. X. 13.?If you don't see what you want, call for it. J. & T. I. JONES. .September 20. , (3m.,,. WALLACE & BUItiVS, A EE now receiving their FALL and WINTER Stock of DRESS ADD WHITE GOODS, TVotions3 Domestics, Gent's. Furnishing Goods, AND BcadyOIade Clothing. Particular nttcntion bns been given to the scleltion of our BOOTS AND SHOES. ' HATSj Of the latest styles. Groceries, Candies and Canned Goods. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Our entire stock is complete in all departments, anil will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. September 2(). 3m Toilet Setts and Articles, TN Gvei.t Variety; Also, Dressing Cases &c. &c. J HODGSON & DUNLAP JJg J.?>??< * jiSff ' Planter's Ware House. ii?S JUST rt^eired at the above itell-known and popular eetabliBhment, a fall itook of . ' 4'~f " Fall and Winter Ooods, ; ; Consisting in part of \V te TiTirsraoops, BOOTS AND SHOES, ' k r j : " Beady-Made Clothing, &c. Special attention is invited to the large stock of ProYisions and Plantation Among which will be fonnd.' /.? bacotf, hams, flour, corn, lard, canned fruits and meats, . / ." *! * and all other articles usually found in a drat class Grocery. ALSO, Rope, Oil, Brooms, Bagging and Ties, Matches, Axle Or ease, Buckets, Garde, Nails, Curry Combs,'Hoes, Locks, Sauces, Soaps, Starch, Sifters, Salt, Soda, FlaTorj V ing Extracts, Sugar, Candles, Shot, Powder, Gun Caps, - Household andKitchen Utensils, Bakes, 8pades, Knives, apd Porks,' "Spoons, And many other articles too numerous to mention. fQ^Call and examine stock and prices before purchasing elkewhere. ' > jjg*The highest market priees paid'for Cotton and othes produce. D. W. JORDAN, Agt. September 19. ' ; j. ; r v'a twU.fc.ff j NOW OPENING. ON CONSIGNMENT, A FULL STOCK OF STAFtf' ' DRY GOODS, 4 Soots, Shoes, Caps, HARDWARE, TIN WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, HOLLOW WARE, ' ' CROCKERY, &c. &o. . For sale at the lowest rate for cash,-by D. L. DESAUSSURE & CO. * i . ( A. Ctm. Agcntt. ?Also ' ? ?ALSO r. . , . WINES ANfrLldftCfti, Of the best qualities, and in everjr'gtide. Sept. 19. " * 'tf. ' . . =';*' just RFrrivFn. .... AWs-.v5\? 0N it CONSIGNMENT, :Vr . A PULL STOCK OP ' .I 0 ^ Light and Heavy Bagging, Rope and Ties, Side Bacon, Hams & Shonlders, NEW No.t AND 2 MACKABEt, Extra Family, Family, Extra and Super FLOUR ' ? Java, Laguira and Rio , COFFEE, : , . "Crushed," "Extra C." "C" "E. J." ' ' "Dem." and ? R. "4 ''7 SUGAR, t>.W Firrnuv rnRRHC i- ~ ~ ~ . r Very superior G. P. and Breakfast TEAS, New Orleans and Mus. MOLA8SES and SYRUPS, Large size saoks Liverpool SALT, . . Soap, Starch. Soda. Ptpper, Spices, \ Pieties. Can Fruits, Vegptubles and Fish. Together with every article usually found iu a welf-assorted Grocery and Provision Stock. For salo at the lowest cash rate, by O L DESAUSSURE & CO. COMMISSION AGENTS. : Sep!. 10. tf ~~ THE CAMDEN ~L. STB M WORKS ARE NOW READY FOR GINNING AND PACKING COTTON, AND GBODOO GBAI5 "Yj^E will endeavor to compete with all oth y Y Cl'8, aim uo our rnmusi 10 piense an wuo favor ns with their custom. We have one of the EMERY'S UNIVERSAL COTTON GIN AND CONDENSER, which is * claimed to have no superior. Wc Grind, Gin and i'ack on as REASONABLE TERMS. And above all, we guarantee SATISFACTION. As soon as circumstances will admit, we intend to attach to our Machinery, a -nri a. rarvi ? w ateui xnresuer, in order to- meet the demanda of our friend9 who anticipate raising Wheat the approaching season. Giv* our Home Enterprise a trials W. F. iiEED & 0 ). September 26. tf