University of South Carolina Libraries
THE JOIJRXAL. KKKSHAM , Fditor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., NOVEMBER ! !. The Presidential Flection. We wore nut of those who.nl :iny time, were Very eonfi<lont of (Iroeloy's success. Mini since the October elections, we felt Tore that his chances were desperate. \\ e are not able to see in this result, the evidence of unmixed bitterness of feeling towards the ' ? tli.> "'(.lilt lU'l'tl people Wllirn .-T .iiiiT .......v. cause of tirint'-ssuccess. We think. ??u tlu. contrary, that tlie IJfjiuKlic'aiist" l??sl more votes than they '.rained by their appeals to the passions engendered hy ihe wtiv. That upon an lajnallv paeilie ami kindly platform as that of the I liberal llepublicuns. tienefal (.'rant would have consolidated upon himself. (ho entire lb-publican votes and Would more largely have neutralised }h" opposition of the Itetiiocrals. As it is. he has triiiinphed. not because of. hut in spite of the insane and wicked appeals to feeliturs of rancour and hatred, which he himself did not, share, even when, red-handed from the haltlc-fi- Id. lie extended to the imnioital l.oc. llu-courtesy and inaonaniiiiily due to and from honorable and hrave tin n. The causes are to he-found. a< we belic-vc. first, and chiefly, in I lie pride of (he .Northern people in the leader of their victorious armies, and the devotion of the old soldiers to tlio (lencral whose fame and "lory reflect their lustre upon tlioni. These are natural and proper feelings, and such as have al~ ' * l i* ways attended successful t.icucrais, aim m 'mi vitally affected the iloKtinioK of nations. Thus devoted to the hero of their :<?l;nirin?; worship, all efforts to alienate thorn hy belittlinjr its ohjeet hv ridicule, or denouncing him with graver censure, were met hy tlio masses with incredulity and indignation, that intensified their /.e.il in his support. "Whenever a public man is thus seated iu the hearts of u people, and owes his elevation to the impulses of feeling, rather than to a calculating intelligence of choice, every effort to dethrone him. only fixes him the more firmly in his position. Ife may himself alienate his friends, hut the process is a slowly one, and cannot ho hastened prematurely, hy violent assaults, however well founded, from those known to ho hostile. Added to this, we have no dmibt that a large portion ut' tin: capitalists. merchants, niauufaoturcrs and others, representing (lie great financial interests of the country, supported Grant., believing that his administration would lie less likely to occa-ion changes of policy affecting their various investments, or obstructing existing channels of trade. Moreover, wise and sagacious men of this class must sec (be. danger that threatens all property, underlying all industries and employments, and especially in the crowded cities and large towns, it is but natural that they should look ahead for some safeguards against the coming storm, whose sullen ground-swell already agitates society, somewhat rudely. They find the security they seek only, in the strong hand of a government (hat. dare lay its iron hand upon the agitator wherever it funis, him, let t-o scrupulously regarding the cheeks and balanced imposed by conslitnt.ous thai were framed for anodic:, a purer and belter condition of things. Add to these, the inherent advantages enjoyed l?v. I la-p u t v holding the reins of power, and we need not look farther for the causes of Grant's election. Having thus accounted for his success, our readers may expect an expression of our oninion as to the jirobaide course of the new "I * administration ofdeiifcrul (Irani. As to this, we have lew indications, and can only reason from probabilitcs. We believe his course will he fair and just, if not liberal, towards the south, lie will, naturally, seek to strengthen his administration by a policy of conciliation. Heretofore, the policy lias been to conciliate the negro element of the South, and one mode of doing this, was tu lay a heavy hand upon the whites, to gratify their hatred of our race. Four years ago, this was good policy, (looking only to immediate results. ) because then, nearly every Southern State was under the rule of negroes and carpet-baggers. This is no longer the case. The whiles arc in tlu ascendancy in all of tho Southern States lost three. Kvidently, therefore, policy no longer demands a harsh exercise of power against the whites of the South as a means ol strengthening the administration in this section. On the other hand, such a policy is no longer popular at the North. As before ml iitiuf/iil fill* tiOCCIiiliC AtwrAlwlmviil In* tlii illlllllUlVU, HIV |>Ui70IV'UQ VII..VIIUVIVU IJJ lliv w;u* have cooled oft' on both sides. So also lias that overweening fondness for the nc gn?, which, combined with hatred for tin rebels to induce the government to place him in the exorcise of the highest function: of the State, without ;m hour's preparation as if he were of a superior race, and divinclj inspired lor tho mission of governing tin white man. It has, been found that tin governments established by hint and tin men of his choice, are failures, and brim heavy looses of prestige and character to tin country. That they are, in fact, mere abortions and parodies on governments, and : shame and disgrace to the nation. A policy that continues this condition ol things, will lind no respectable supporters at the North, and therefore, if Aur people dn nothing to obstruct it, we map reasonably expect a more liberal policy (guards tin: Southern whites. Tin' I'ttiein 4'olmiibia. <5** /' r' ' The third iiiiii>tifi':iii^r I lie !K?ntR'Onfo1 iiia Agrieultural .aid Jw-ncia" (i.Mi was lis-M in Cohiinim from the 4th to 1-111 !>lli insls. '! In? ili-jilav. and number of exhibitors was neither so good nor as numerous ns last. year. iWanv objects which met our eyes last year were not to h? seen, n/id tin! display of stock bad dsn fallen oil. Notwithstanding Lit is. I llie number id'visitors was very large, and in this particular it is said that (he Fair excelled those tald at. Atlanta. Augusta and Charlotte, (')f this, we can only speak IVoin hearsay. I pou entering the grounds. the pictures and the talkative proprietors, held out. inducements to enter and see the great- Ken lucky irimif .nn?l his wile each < toot, 11 iiiehes'liiliciyjit, sil.-u? tin: Leopard liny and fn.vke, .(he Fire K.ilcr and .Junior, :iml* many uljior curiosities. Further on were the inevitable fat woih.il) ;ih<1 dwarfs in abundance. Further ^liII worn (lie winwalk r. (lie fat child, another dwarf, a Imx >i" (,i?ii.-i riclMis, another juyyler. another u'iaiitess. a (*ir?-:issi:m woman. a rope-walker, a man wil limit leys and wax lieu res of l'isk. Sin kiv and Josephine Mansfield. There wero also on the "rounds, venders I' brass jewelry,)?riv.o candy, proprietors of uliei.ds ill* fortune, sliiniliiiy yallerics and oilier f. wind tea. Ainnity (lie exhibitions wo saw a lire cvlinyuislier, lnado in Jtallinn.re, which .ya.s tried successfully upon a pile oJ barrels saturated with kerosene oil and sot on lire, besides many patent aj/ricnl(nral implements, (lie |K)^n(s of which we.ro variously eoiiiinented upon by the knowing ones, "i ho many colored dresses of the lovely females, (lie stalwart forms of (ho many mll.int num. the varied mot ions of the crowd, Combined ( make up a scene which can only he witnessed upon an occasion such as wo seel; lo describe. I pou cutcriiu? tho central building were to bo seen a stalk of cotton producing double :nol (is lib- bulls nini'iiificent nnlatoos. tur nips and many other splendid agricultural products. .1 ';u?j3in?jf on was the grotto with a fountain playing over it. the water falling into a pond in which beautiful ducks were disporting themselves. Splendid buggies were next in order and then tunic tlio cotton gins in full play, and turning out beautiful specimens of lint. The Knicry (tin took our fancy more than any other. Passing to the rear of this building were fine specimens of poultry, rare ibwis and some curious freaks of breeding. Mill to the rear we arrive at a series of pons, containing specimens of rare and line hogs, cattle and other stock. lie-entering the main building we go up stairs, litre a scone of busy life met our view. The.South Carolina .Monumental Association were hold ing forth to the gaze, of hungry visitors, most of the tempting viands which Columbia can alford, and several others from a distance, to-wit: oysters, that bivalve over which most persons can go into testacies. The hungry visitors were waited upon by many of Carolina's fairest women, 'who seemed to lie bom tp (he .work in hand. This portioji (if the building Was expensively jj:i(r??uiz< (I. fj ii.' l next to tIm.mii were t lie Hewing machines. winch <li<l evorytliitiir which can he done hv human Worker.-' except (alk while workinir. Next were some beautiful carpels exhibited by morelianls of Cn.uinhia. lace:', hales of dry }*uuds. pickles, article:; el' domestic manufacture. such as spreads. fjiiills ami comforters. pickles. preserves and fancy work. This tiiii-'hcd the display in ihe interior. The busy day of tin' Fair was Friday, when the premiums worn distributed. Jhmbtloss there were many disappointed persons, but this was to have been expected. The races formed an attractive pari of the Fair, but as these have been Generally heralded by the daily papers it is not worth while to recount them here. Many wore the happy re unions which look place during the week, and many also were the instances of pick- pockets hein^'iiiade happy by the lift they were enabled to make. Thm-e were manv of our ncoide there, who wore enjoying 1 lie only annual relaxation , which (heir business [leriuiltcd. i As a }?:irt oj* the history of the Fair, we > subjoin the following anecdote. related to us ! by one of the ladies connected with the J>a, zaar. The acmunt is cojiied IV:on tlie Cur "(in(im of Saturday : Yesterday, in tin* Ladies* l'azanr, at the Fail [' (ironic!;, i here was presented a scene calculate)] to awaken theinost lender emotions ol'llie heart, There had Leon given to the Itaxaar, hy Mrs. l)r, Howe, that magnificent cake, prepared am' l.lnr.-.i! cm ovliiliiiinii lie M its V.'nlthonr. ol'ticor ' gin, nic' id" which we spoke n low d ays ngn.? . Willi a view to making I lie* gift | roiitalde lu I lit . nuhlv c:tii.:i;, to which it was dedicated, ami nl , the same in nifnrd an upporliiniiy ofpaying :i tribute to some gallant <!eiioral nl* onr army, ii was decidi l.y lhe Fuir managers of the Kazanr ' In sell I ho cake iu shares for liliy cmils |??-i : .-hares Twenty-live dollars was realized ill tliii l' way for tlio Monument Association, ami tlu > share-holders i In a vol oil, ouch nhnre bring on ,* titled in ii voir, for whatever lleiieral of ilu Slute tlioy imol prolVrred lu boiior liy present' iii?c liim with I In* enko. Vote s were cast I'm , (iniornls' llagooil, Hampton, lint lor ami flary * (J mi oral I lugnod received tin* largest niimlior ol - volrs, ami Ilio cuke accordingly awarded Id Iiihi i Tin; i|iicslinil llion arose a.; In Iidw the dona(ion should be loioirro'l In I lie veteran soldier . Tin/re was I'ouml in the building a sweet lit I Ii j Hereon haired orphan gii 1 of right, or ten innriimcofit summers* Ih'i' father was l.ieiitouant 1 Colonel Alplionse HargJin. a gallant ollioer oj ]I?.!,md,s bri {ado, who had fallmi upon I lie liolil of battle. Ilia Utile.girl jiad been named uI his request for the (Vtm'val ho loved ami admired. 4 | Slip is called May fbirgiin. Vpon hrr the jd^ics. lived W^iIk' uiSiiutS, ihr.'.uji which ^<i appjraisc ticn<'vi?I IliigwJ i)f tlu' honor dune iiini."'There were not tunny qfiio knew of wlu.t was going<?u; but in a way, under the "iii'lnnre of Mis?. I 1>. Martin, theSecretnrv of' the A "social ion. the t'oiVfedernto orphan approached her fuller's General. and with modest grace delivered the gift to kiui The Gemual was iniii:!i aU'ected, and so were-several slamlingnronnJ. as j heir nuivoriyig lifts jwnl moist np-. ml eyes atteste<l. A short while afterward little May was seen baric in-the Hall exbrbifinfr with" childish glee a handsome silver jjoblct awarded a few minutes previous as premium upon his -horse to General lliigood ami handed by him to her. Drt. Turf's Kxi'KcrouANT.?Tim prop.-r!tc3 of* this elegant preparation are detiiulectit, nutritive, balsamic, healing and soothing. It braces the nervous system iuid prodit ccs pleasant and refreshing sleep It exhilarates and relieves gloominess and dc' - - - * ? 11 i pression. It is Ilie must vaiuamc nung Balsamever (iHV;ro<l to sufferers i'ruiii Pulmonary diseases! ' Ml Piimtvvu.i.H. Ai.a., March 0, iSli;'. Dr. ip//I. 11 Till): Dear Sir?For fiftvu years I have been afflicted with Asthma. My :;aff;riiiir lius been intense. T have been unable to lay j down for a week at a time. It seemed as if 1 would choke. I couched incessantly, and my wheezing could be heard all over the house. 1 had despaired of ever getting welll but thanks to your invaluable Expectorant, my attacks arc seldom. I can now rest w?j1, at night. 1 believe ilwill make a permanent cure. Truly jours, ANTHER F. McCOY. Dr. Tutt's. .Hair Dye contains no Sulphur. iitjrat. Heavtiesj an'ii ClTY TJCLLES.? Country girls are not a wit behind their metropolitan sisters iu llip natural elements of loveliness, but it inu^ba conceded that the city belles best understand the art. of preserving and heightening their personal beauty. The most perfect features lose half their attraction unless the complexion is properly cared for, and if the pretty girls of the rural districts wish to compete with the ' Kairstars" of the i'ashonahlc world in refined attractions, they must pay due attention to this important, point. They ought 'to know, for the fact is notorious, that [lagan's AT?.v..rvi;n lt.,1 ?i InmnvU tr> f1ir> sL*in .n delicate. .v.... ........ ...., - , pearly appearance, nnproducable by any other preparation under the sun. No matter hnw the cuticle may have been roughened by exposure or discolored by the sun. the lJalin will render it soil and pliable, and venioves every blemish. t-y rimjdos and brown spots on the face, Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofulous Diseases, and all sores arising llmu impure blood, are cured by Dr. I'icrce's Uoldeu ?dedical Discovery. Camclcn Cotton Markert, f'AMDtN S. (h l.'l Nov. 1872. The market has generally been active for the past week, l?ut owing lo 4^c decline in price, sellers are unwilling to yield. The I prices have ranged from 171 to 17' closing at the latter price. The sales for the week have been 'Ml bales. Shipments same time fiSO bales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, JSXIX'L'TIVE I?K1'AI!TMKNV. ** v Ii.-.n.SCt.ifo'Linl \';ilion. . 1 :iI 6usihiit. and iii gruti'itdc to Alini-lity'i>ud, ilie mil h<>r iifmir l???i 11 jf. ami Hie giver of every good ::uil perfect gift.' lV?v 1 lie Manifold lilessingS V4iucli.su feil l.i iis during I lie year which is now .hawing to a el.ise, ami in conferHiily with the ieeuiiiiiiciiilati.nl of His Excellency tli" IVesidrjit of l.lic United Stales. "I.'Ilnlierf l\. Ser.lt, floyern.?r oft lie State of; South Carolina, hereby appoint TllliKSUAl. the -stli -lay of November, as a day of genet til thanksgiving an.I prayer: an.I I iMiiiicn.I that suspending all ordinary loi-iuess ptir.-isif", 'the people d.i then assemble in t'leiv respective places of worship, and unite as with one heart in the joyous rendition ol prayer and praise to the Mighty Lord of Hosts, lor His continual and unfailing love towards us as a State and Nation. As the autumn leaves fall, reminding tie that the harvest of life approaches. may we, with gratitude for many undeserved hlewings, and with genuine pouiteuOc lor our sins, huuihly implore the continuance o! Ilis guidance and protection, and aid us in the discharge of every duty to ourselves, our fellowmeii, and our Creator. In virtue whereof, I have hereunto set my luind and caused the (.1 rent Seal of the State to hr allixed, at Columbia, this, the fourth day nl November. A. Ib lH(":!,and in l!ieniticfy*-seveiitliyoarof the lndepenunnce of the United States of America. [I.SJ. llOjililtT lv. SCtVI'T, , (.lovcrnor. F. L. f'ARDOZO, Secrclary of Stale. OMAHA LOTTERY. a trrvnr *r-i oir-r a titmt*r 1 ii IN U-DLjUj UlliilU 1 I To creel I In; Nebraska State Orphan Asylum, To be drawn in Public, Dee. UUtli, 1K72. Tickets Each, or Six for ! 1 (irand Caarli Prizo, $"<,0(WI 1 (Iraml cnsli Prize, 1 ftrnnd cnsli l'ri/.o, J ".000 1 (irand cash Prize, Id.OOU 1 cash Prize, ;" ,()(MJ I I cash Prize, L 2 eaoli Prizes, Ml each, i;.OIW| I ! cash prize?, S'J.000 each, s.OCO U eti.sli prize?, .">1.000 encli, ti.OOO r,U easl. prizes, cucli ;>,000 1 (Kl cii>Ii prize? each .">.30, ^ 200 ea -li prizes e;n!i ^.7 .",0'KI easli prizes, eaeli ? I (1, On.OOO ZKll imcli encli S.'i ! , (() ) V.?. . J ' ! S ir;;. cash prizes amounting to Jj>'2oU.".05 This laral Kuicrpi'irtc is eiojorsed b\ the high est authority i?l' lilt! Stille u'.i't tin1 besi bu.siu-.Sr mm. Over one halfllie tickets taken before Oct. 'Isi, I' The limited number on IiuikI will bo tarnishes . tlo.se who apply lirst. Money eun be sent by mail, in llegbtered |,et lers, I'ost (JJ'.iee money order, ?r by F\ press. All Prizes will be paid in full. Am: .u W'.\s teii. For full particular.- address .1. M. PATTHK, Central Manager, (.tel. L! I.?bt. (tinalia, Neb. I) KHSONS wishing to imnre in a F'rst Class I'l.n.paiivat l.aw rales, will please apply tc W. CbVP.IJllN, Agrnl, JulyJ.'illi Camden So. Cti. ... . ^25^Sewai;d. =S T ^ Nj ajj^o Tpwufji wm b t :> p a i tfclWft ?> r ojafjIo (1 donation,/if dhf paVii<"t#lio wniitiftlei^iic jjpir tyl /kpsuult WatMnrmofc, ul\ %JiiTnyv-n> T>Pi''ffi ?>n tic owning ofOeltsbeii ;Hfet, , .&7&: RvwgjS-: '^.'^DugAU^llRfi, n'A/ij'J * noVN-lni Soufli (TirbliiA RnflvoftllCo. rz: jmSie. i All persons imlcMcil to us by note or account j . will please call ami pay atonqe.. ? ^ .10V14 'KdftA.H ljpNr^Ai'. ? How is thlsTof'CEeapness?"] Ilei o ia a Chance for everybody ' TOBUY, j AND DlfY vVITJlQUT MONEY I! : . f A LL persons tvishiiig 10 buy a koo/1 prliclc of r\ r.frpioj^VWty (frdcWiAij, uiijJ cl'icnpcr tbaii . the soiTife QuAjs'cittt bV'wou^h't'itt any other J in ('iimiinii itmi .(laiieeiullv if'vou.Juvvo no ( inonpy?as noney id prqUy sitaroe?JP? will 1 i siirclv do .-well to irive us, a call with u b^lo \H- 1 (WO of COTTON. 1 J^"Phsh Yj'WVjhjeH'toViS. * ., , We also hate oil' J' taifhy otlifcVrirticles. which we will sell for Ooltoh. .. ' i E. J| CO.NWAV, Apeht. Nov. 11. . I'm / ! Fine Chewing Tohacco &, Cigars.. '{MIOSIS in want of u np.ir. conn autkle of I ClWWiXt; TOHACCO and CICAKS can find the saiiic bv drilling on ' ]). C. KflUCLEY, Agent. j Breakfast Strips & Shoulders. ANOTHER SUPPLY. Breakfast Strips ami Shoulders, belter'Van ever?in fact, A. 1.?Just received by . D. 0. KIRK LEY, Agcnjt. Apple*. Orhiigcs, Ban nil as, Cranberries, Lemons, &c. For sale by, ?. t J), c. KIRKLEV, Agent. J . Ucuninc tCngiish Pickles,.^ and French Salad Oil. For pale l\v " i: ' 1). c. KIKKLEY', Agent. Superior Cream Clicese, and pure Leaf Lard, can always be'fo'und at D! C. KIRKLEV'S. , Chuiee Family Flour, ! Rice, Mncknrel, Onions. Irirlh Potatoes, &c. For v .. 1,'IDt'TPV A m.fi. i salehy u. v. iwin?u..., I ' ' Piii'o French Candies, ' Assorted Nuts and Canned Goods of nil kinds. 1 For safe by D. C. KIRK LEI", Agent. Salt ~-Salt?Sail. 2,500 Sacks of Salt, now landing, Forsule by P. W. KPRO FINER, 27,2S and 29 North Water Street, ' (Nov. 14.. Wilmington, N.' C. CMiiimy Bags. S.OOO Peanut Sacks. For sale by j F. W. KEROHNER. . 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. J Nov. 14. Wilmington, N.C. I Buckwheat, Flour and Corn, . 20 Bids. Buck wheat, 1,000 Barrels Flour, 6,000 Bushels Corn. For sale,by , P. W. KKRCHNKNR, Nov. 14. Wiluiiugtou, N. C. , | Cheese, Herring and Whisky. 1^250 Boxes Chco-so, . . 1150 Boxes Hiring. ' 100 Barrels Byu and Corn Whisky. For Sale by ,, / n . F. W: JKEJijCjltfEtt, 27, 28 and 29 North Wuter St. . . vr /i. ; . J Jiv?y. J,4. . \> nyj)i|igion,-im. v. j Pl'OViNIOllM. " lOO il'OXFS LOXfJ CLE Alt 's'lJiKS, ]")(!' Boxes ami 11 lnls. Smoked Shoulders, . 200 Barrels Moss Pork For sale by WILLIAMS A MlTItCMSOX. ? iVnv.il '' Wilmington, X. C. I J . ... Raggiitgaud Ties. 250 Rolls Bagging, i 25 Tons Tins. For sale by > WILLIAMS & AlUROHTSON. Nov. 14. ' Wilmington, N. 0. :j SaliT-^Salt ^ 04)0 Sucks. . ' For Sale bv , . WILLIAMS & MVRCJIIS'ON.. Nov. 14. . Wiltjiington, N.;C. .? t'f ' r _ L! . . ; *' *r?? ' 11^ < .? ?t< *?_! ?'(^l <kiii< M 1UII1 ? JL I1FU. 1,000 JUUHKLS, . . .! ALL GRADES,For sale by WILLIAM8.& MUROHISOX. " | Nov. 14. Wilmington, i CAMDEN BOOK-STORE. SCHOOL HOOKS of :i 11 kinds. Novels and .Miscellaneous Hooka. Photographic Al* j hums. Falnily ami Pocket Bibles, llyuiii ISooks | and Testaments, Prayer Duuks and liymnuls, j Diaries, Pens, Ink. .Slates, Pencils, Pap'-r and iKnvelupe:-. Tin Cash-Boxes and Wriling Desks. All new honks can he obtained in a short time, / at Publisher's Prices. I Nov. 7.?Sin. J. A. YOUNO. Watches, Jewelry, &c. ("^ OLD anil Silver Wnlche.o. Clin in?. Uingn, X l'inn and Barrings. Studs, Tuft Button?, I Knives. Biizni-:'. Scis.airs. SteelSprelnclos, Toolli, Iluir, Nail and .plotlies Brushes, Willow Basket,s, China and Granite Ware, Cups and Saucers, Plate.?, Steak Dishes. Bowls. 1'itchcrn. &o.? German and l-Vouch Toys, Violins mid Strings, (inns. Pistols, Caps, Wads ami Cartridges. Nov. 7.?"in. J. A. YUl'XC. NOTTOE. A lot of the lest and cheapest COUlvlNG TOVKS now on hand, along with a large and f ell assorted stock of TIN-WARK, At wholesale and retail. IfeX* Special attention paid to all work pertaining to the tinning businc:? by oct 16-wi 'J. K. OOOD.ILE. Fresh Turnip eed, > TL'tJT receive i. A: large lot ol' ,1 resit Turnip J Seed, hi i uugSlf HODGSON & DUXLAP. I A SOMETHING NEw, 6 saleable artlu JZJIN ID teles, sell at sight. Catalogue ano IV A Htvrft' one sample free. N. Y. M'IjlPPj, , UV ADiJihyV -1 C'ourtland St. N. V. 4*1.14 j i rlf'^ON'T" BE DFOElVEBl'but for coughs, rolds, sore thjoaty loarsetn ss ifnd.fl^inclilal difficulties, use only \,f' WELLSrCARBOLIC TABLETS. WORTH LESS IMITATIONS are on tbe market, rfut lie only scleutlllc preparation of Carbolic AoW Jot ahaBii?My esmMned with othei veil-known remedies, as in tliese TABLETS, and all mrties are cautioned against using any other. IN ALL OA HEM of Irritation platltp nfticous mernirane theAe-TafJlet^shoTlId brfirely used, their clean-s ! line and healing qualities are astonishing. BT, WAltNEb, NKVEHNEni.EcT a cold.. 11 Is easily mTPfrrtnrrTKCIptOnt UTan\ wnen it becomes cltrflnlr the cure up exceedingly difficult, use ;Welia' Carbolic I'ablcta as a specific. ' JOHN <J. KFLLOGG, 13 Piatt St., New York, 7 iw . .So^e AgeiUn/or the United Stated. ' Price Vt cents a box. _ Send for Circular. \ 'HAND STAMP," all varieties, Circulars Tee. Agents Wanted ' W. H. Davis 4,Co.. Vlljrtj. 70 Nassau, Nr YD 1. '> 4w , ERED TO BOOK AGEUTS. An Elegantly, Bound Cauvaspipg BoOlr,'' for the be(it and cheapest Eariiily BiiJe'ever published;' will basdht Iroe aX cha/gl?to 'ah* brio* bgent. It qou(ains nearly fx) tine Sv'dpM'tP iiJustraUoiw, f?d agents ire fh^eith#'with hliprfrcddlmtM "nreeeas. AddreMji -tathjtf <'*jwriofici\ >eitu ntui.show<.you'wbai tair ugeiits aie doing. NATIONAL PUBLISHING tx>Ma PAN V, MotriphfarTlntK; dr'Atfatar, Ga." "y 4w iff AfsTED-'-frx+Y:?! L'Nt'?> Boo^TtifcVr.^ AND CAjfVAe-f ?* sta-yinaM pamiof tho U; 8. to?rfl THE MEMOIR Of ROGER liOONE TANEY, C'hlbl Justice el the Supreme Court of thol'. K. W N0 hoe* lieretofore published lu utLi country throws so much light upon uih' ronjtltutliin und Pofltlbal nutoi-y. It Is a wort of ! x era Ordinary iuternst and of permanent value to the Historian, the- Lawyer, the Statesman,the Politician, ami every class of intelligentTenders' iW"*Sold by Subscription only?Exclusive WwUftry-glveu. 4w For terius, for Life of TANEV?ufeof Gen, LEK,Ala: addresn at once, MURPHY A CO: Publishers. Baltimore. ^ $75 to $250 per month SP31J: _X niale, to introduce theGENUI.NEIMRROVEDOOMT? MON -SENSE FAMILY" BEWTNU MACHINE. ? This Machine, will stlfeb, bcin, fell tuck, quilt. " conl, nrai'l and embroider in a most superior roan ner. i'rie? only fl5.no. l'nlly licensed ami warS ranted .for ltvo yeursl Wowlll -pajt:H,0ou for any machine that will sew stronger, more beautiful, or . more-elastic warn tlmn oura. It makes the "Elastic lank .Stitch.", Every eecoud stitch can he ?ut, arid still the cloth cannot be palled apart with22 out tearing it. We pay agents from >75 to $250 2 and ctpensea, or a commission. from which twice vjdhat alsount cuu lye made. ' TjAddresa SECOMB A.CO., JJpMon, MmI? or Plttsburg, Pa.,'Chleago, 111., or SE L<)ni3. yi). Cheap Farms! Free Homes!" On tlielmeT.f the rmON PACTFIi ' RAILROAD. , 12,ooo,OOd(teres of the best Farming 4nd Mineral Lands, in America, > . . i, ... ? ' ! :?,00t),00n Aires in Nebraslnl, In the Plattd Galley, now lorsale. T tj.? - ,n ,L Mild CUinate, Fertile Soil. , >' for Grain Growinmand .Stock Raising unsurpassed by any in tno United states. ' ' -.'"i (.'reaper i.n Price, more favorable terras given, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere? Free Hbmeateads for Actual Settlers. The best locations for Colonies?Soldlera entitled to. a homestead of 160 aeres. 1 Send for the new. Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, phbllsiusl Ih English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. . . Address, O. F. DAYI9, Land (Jom'r. U. P. R. R. Go., OmaSa, Neb. duty"^ftteasi EXTRA INDICTMENTS TOCtUBS ? 3 -K.T? ? ni.,1, r?:.m,i^Mi OU11U xui HOW L/ 1UU Which contain full explanations of Premlnms, Ac. THE WAY TO OBTAIN'OITR'GOODS. Persons living ?ta distance from'New -TOrtc can club together, and get them at. th^ satnq. price, mi we sell them at our Warehouses lu New York. In order to get upiaclnb, let each person wishiiig.'tojiiin-aay .how much Tea he wants, and select the kind and price troto our Price'List, ila published lu itur clrcnhrs.' Wlte the i name, kinds atul amounts plainly on a list, and when the'rlutriu complete send It to iM lir'ttialt, and we prlM i put each party's goods In separate packages, and mark the name upon them, .with the cu$t, so there need be-no confusion in distribution?sacn p:rrty getting exactly what he orders, and no more. The funds to pay ror goods ordered, cau he sent by drafts on New York, Post office money otoeM, or by express. or we will, if desired, semi the goods by Express, to " collect Of DK1.|V?{KY." The (spent American Tea Co* 31 A 3;: VEHEY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. I'OSt OUlt'e liUX S&I4. ' | nlli i?t n 1JJJU3JLJ i . . Ills not a physic which mav give temporary relief to the sufferer (of the thy t. few dqsea, but which frpm con-, tlnued use bcltigs piles and kindred diseases to aid .la, weakeningahe invalid,'nor* in it.'a doctored ilqttoV,' which under the popular name of ' tfUtera," Is so ;e*tdiulively^udmed An nnthU "puMic as sovereign remedies, hut.lt u,a tuns; p.>\v.k(ip roaic ami aitefcytive, prtv liouncjd so by ihe lending medical anthorltiea of Lontiondon and farla, and has been long used by the regular physicians of oilier countries with wonderful reine-1 dial rtSlllM. W. WELLS' Extract of JBRUBEBA rettiiw all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant unU must lie taken as a permanent curative agent. li ttrere want of action In r<Jnr ttver and spleen ? Unless rellev ?i tu onee, the blood becomes Impure bv deleterious s< crei inns, prhdu'clug Scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, Ac. Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purlw and restore the'vitiated blood to healthy a<*non. JIftVe, you a Dyspeptic stomach ? UMIes digestion Is promptly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, ltoverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, Geucral Weakness or lassitude. Take It to assist Digestion without reaction, it will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer. Have you Weakness of the Intestines? You aro In danger of chronic Dlarfhoea or fhe dreadful Inflamation of the Boweh. Take it to allay irritation and ward off tendency to inflamatioii. . ' : f , i.; Dave you weakness of Uterine or Urinary Organs f Yon must procure instant rCllef or you are liable to suffer worse than death. . ^Take It to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes aburden. i ? >uv ? i.. . Finally, if should lie frequently taken uxkeep the systein In perrect health, or yon are Otherwise In great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases. JOH'.I <>. KEf.LU.tiO, Is Piatt St., ^cw York. . ; ' Bole Agent tor the United States. Urlce.Onc Dollar per UoiUe. bend for circular. (itnmartc from 50<y Call and examine or 12 Samples rpl vsent (postage free) ror'Mc that retail quick for ft0. 8. L; WOLGOTT, 181 Chatham Square N. 1. iv?. (Mca day to Agents, Belling Campaign BadgeB, for La4) I Jdies A Gents as breast & scarf pins, gold plated ivith photo-r's 01 PrCsiden'l Candidates. Samples'raid led free for UJ cents. McKay 4 Co., 93 Cedar St. N. Y. wa. Perfumery &e. nERMAM iitnl French 'Cologne. Lubin ami Lows Extracts, Toilet Powders and Soaps, in large variety. Lily White, Prepared Obalk, Kc. Ayera' Hair Vigor, Trieoplierous, Katharlon, Sicilian Hair ficiiewcr, Cocua Cream, SozoJuiit anil Tooth Powders. HODGSON & DUNLAP. XT MIDDLETON & CO., I'ACTOH S and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 15 ALT I AHHill, AID., Having purchased tho entire STOCK OF OOODS of Messrs. D. L DeSaussure & Co., we will sell the same at COST for CASH, and for that purpose heieby constitute the nionihora of that finn our agents to effect such sale. J. T. MIDDLETON & CO. Jnue ft tf II. W. KINSMAN. HAM 1 H H. UOWBLL. KINSMAN & HOWELL Factors for Naval Stores, AND I rj.r>n?rni f!nmmission Merchants. No. 12S EAST BAY, CORNER OF CENTRAL WHARF, r CHARLESTON, S. C. I j l.y AfillUfli ituufiAi) i'Li SHERIFFS SALE. STATEWF^liTM-CAROLINl, . / , f ^ M COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. H J^aes {Ku^t an4 J"1!*1 ^U, oopartners in trade ifnder the firm of Knox A Gill, Plaintiffs ' x Ayiantt L. W. R. Blair, Mary J. Shaw, Sarah A. O. Lee, James M. Da- [- Decree vis, William E. Johnson, as Ex- ' for senior, William WalUoer?wTn??- foreclosure tee and Executor, William Crow,, Simpson Jones, Lore Martin & Co., Prancis t. Zerap and wife, Lynch II. Deas and Angus John- * n?? OVU, VClCUlilUkS J By. virtue of a decretal order made in the above stated cause, J^y the Hon. 8. W. Melton, Judge oj.tlie Fifth "Circuit, on the third day of October,' 187z, 1 will proceed to sell, qh the first Monday, behig-tfce second dhy'of December next, during)the legal hours-of shM;'Hefore thte court hqusp do^s in jCaaden:'.uu: , Th?.hi/l}|s of the' said defendant, L. W. B. Blair,' situated in the county of Kershaw, and bis land*'in Chesterfield under mortgage, which sAid land ecfiitaihs -about fire* thousand acres, And is.described as toltOws : All that pidce, parcel or tract of land in said county, on waters of Big Lynches'Creek aqd Red Oak Creek, containing five thousand acres,[more or less, bounded north by'lands of Moses Hough and Amos Hough* estate of Nathaniel Joues and Nancy . Thompson, east by Big Lynches' Creek, south by lands of Dennis McLcqdon, W. L. DePass, aud lauds sold by said L. w. R. Blair to Charles R'aley, and w<i9t by lands of Mathew West and fartorough. I ! aho . All that Tract of Land in Chesterfield county, containing two huudrcd (200) acres more or 'ejs, and bounded by Lands of?r?Lodshaw, | William K. Johnson, and the Sumter Land. I Terms?One-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, to be secured by the bond of the purchasers and mortgages of the property with power of sale in case of default of, payment, bearing seyen per cent, interest from.day sal^. ,, j. N. Bl. The above -land willbe sub-divided into yuch parcels as m'ay'be deemed most advantageous for a sale. t . . . . ?. I?;>i I'llip ' ' P. BOSWELB, Si x. c. ^ ,qov7-jt? j . .. ; Sumter Book Store, Main Street, Sumter, ? t., GILBERT BRO'S MANAGERS, DEALERS In all kinds of {School Book's. Also, Miscellaneous Books in great Ttrnety, all of which are sold at publisher's prices. A full stock of Paper and Enrelopss, (Plain and Initial,) Blank Books, Pocket Books, Pass Books, Ink, Pens, Pencils, Slates, Spongo &c., he. Also?Newspapers, Mogaiin.es and Music, always on hand. * ' Orders tor the abore, and anything appertaining to our business, are .respectfully solicited. We guarantee satiat'acijou and dispatch. Books sent \>y Mail or Express,.C. 0. D. Send your orders for School Bobks &c. to us. /''j^Remembet-i'wb sell afPnblisber's prices. F?-A. 0ILB1BT. T. I. OILBCXT. ,. October, 3L, , . ' . 3in. Hymnal of the Church. WE are prepared to furnishihe "HYMN &l/ /at the lowest introduction prices. A ra' rietyof styles'. Prices from 20c, 40c, G0c,76c,- ? $1 und upwards. ' Foerarties Book Deoositon/. . u -- ri ' J' NEW CATALOGUE No. 28. A new Importation of English Books. The Practical Philosopher, a Daily Monitor for the busne93 men of England, and others, by ' < David Thomas, D. D. $5. Unexplored Syria, -by Richard F. Burton and ., Charles F. I. Drake, 2 vols., $16. Man in the Past, Present aiul Future, from the Germah of Dr. L. Buchner, by W. S. Dallas, > < Pi-C.S. '$4: ' ' ' ' 1 Wanderings in Scripture Lands, being a Tour of z nine unytuha in tie yearaT8b9-V70, by Thos. ? Rotynson.^D-. J),, $2 60. .... ,t Memoir oil' Count t>e Mntalembert, by Mrs. Oliphant, 2 V.ol8.,t $12. Acts of. htI\antfy,' by Lambton Yiung, C. E. , $3 -76. j Thoughts and Meditations on the Mysteries of ,, . Life, (by Joljn Frith, $3 76. ShakospearO aud. Typography, the Art of Printing; also remarks upon some common Typo- a . graphical Errors with reference to the Text of J Shakespeare, by William Blades, $1 60. On the Preservation of Health, or Essays of the H principles iu uc uuupicu oy mose wno aesire to avoid disease, by Thomas Intnan, M. D., of London, Third. Edition, 2 vols., $7. V The*. Dayi of the Son of Man, a History of the j iChorch In the Time of our Lord, by William m Lea, D. D.,|$2 50. 1 Philosophy ?rf Christianity, or the Purpose and 1 Power of the Qospel, $2 50. 4 ' Blfcle Trdfhs, with Shakespearian Parallel!, by J. B. Selkirk, $2 50. Angels andllenven, by Thomas Miller, $2 50. >Or.owtkaml Vioissitudee of Commerce, by John VeaisL LD., $2 50. Ercwhon, or over the Range, Third Edintio $1 50. Demonolngy atjd Witchcraft, by Sir Walter Scott, Bart. $5 Canoe Travelling, by Wa'rington, Baden Powell, illustrated, $8 *7 ; Anecdotal and Descriptive Natural History, ,tyy A. Ronjci;, $1 75 J Anecdotes of celebrated Men and Women, by Editor London Jest Book, $2 ' The Sea Weed Collector, by Shirley Hibbard, $175 f Half Hours at the Sea Side, by J. E. Taylor, . F. U. S., $2. . Science and Commerce, their Influence on our Manufactures', by P. L. Simmonds, $3. Roundabout Rambles in Lands of Facts and Fancy, by Frank R. Stockton, $2 60 Dr. Oldham's Talk, by C. S. Henry, $1 60 "NTPW xrrtver o t-~ nu n ii v T i-ij-JUj ati "EBB-TIDE." By Christian Reid, Author ? Morton House Paper $1 Cloth $1 60 ,lDr Vandyke," By John Eaten Cooke Clolh Si 25 Paper 75c t j "Lord Kflgobbin'' By Charles Lever . Cloth ^ $1 25 Paper $1 .4 "The Golden Lion of Granpere" By Anthony Trollope Cloth' $125 Paper 75c "The New Edition of Cooper's Novels" Cloth $1 25 Paper 75c. tOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No 200 King street, (in the Bend) October 24 C/iurluloit. S. C. rWDePASS." TRIAL JUSTICE ALL Claims put in my hands for collection, will receive prompt attention. (Office Upstairs in Workman Building.) ug 15 tf. I/- . r:_r.? rr NICKERSUN HOUSt." Oolumbla S. O. rnHIS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed L by any House iu the South for comfort, aud health of locality, is now open to Travelers aud others seekiug accommodution. Paniilies cau be famished with nice, airy rooms on reasons. ble terms. **A call is solicited. Mrs. Wx. A. WRIGHT A SON. Our Ouinibustses and Carriages will be found ut the different depots. Terms reasonable, transient or regular boarders. mar I'd tf. 4