The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, December 05, 1872, Image 2
Tim
JOHN KERSHAW, '
Editor and Proprietor.
~CAMDEN 8. C., DECEMBER 5.
Death of Horace Greeley.
The death of this illustrious journalist
; took place on the 29th ult., after a brief ill.
ness. The sad intelligence has no doubt
carried astonishment as'well as grief all over
- the country.
Mr. Greeley was born at Amherst, N. H.,
February, 3rd 1811. He was pre-eminently
a self-educated man, who clung with great '
tenacity to his convictions, and did not much
heed the opinions of his fellow-men. Ho '
possessed talents ef a high order, though :
* -j. i a. 1
nis Diiterness 01 spirit uetructeu iu great
measure from them. His mind delighted in
controversy, and he was never so happy as
when 6ome luckless adversary opposed his
pet schemes, or took up the pen to denounce
them as visionary. He was an ablo and earnadvocate
of the abolition of slavery, and at
a time when to express such sentiments, was
dangerous and unprofitable. To him, as (
much as to any other individual, is Northern
sentiment indebted for its education
and present attitude, upon this great question,
which has revolutionized our country
and created an embittered state of feeling. ,
irhich perhaps this century will not remove.
As the founder and . editor of the New
York Tribune, Mr. Greeley was most celebrated,
being universally acknowledged to
be the abU*t editorial writer in America.?
It was in this capacity that he reached the
? A ? A r. V jl , 1 _
xenith tl his Tame, it was nere mat ne aisplayed
the accumulated wisdom of his life
and made more enemies than almost any
other man had the misfortune to make , He
was a persistent exponent of nearly all the
so-called progressive theories of his time and
the ability in presenting their strong points,
was the admiration of their feunders who perhaps
had never dreamed of many of them
until brought to light by him.
In his private life he was singularly free
from the vices and foibles of many of his con
temporaries. Though exceedingly accentric,
he is said to have been a model husband and
father. His simple habiti may in great part,
be attributable to the fact that ho was a
Grahamite; this also accounts for his immunity
from tfisease. h
The causes of his death may be regarded
as two fold, to-wit, the tremendous excitement
of the late Presidential canvass, simultaneousrly
with the great nervous prostration resulting
from his close and unbroken attendance (
fb at the bedside of his dying wife, to whom he i
was more thzyi ordinarily attached. These <
with^fcm^cgectedly overwhelmipg_jiefa&Jj
V^-~~-^mlMned to procIuc'e'"a StaW'of illind which
resulted in the complete aod sudden sapping
of his bodily functions and terminated his remarkable
life. . '
FOR THE JOURNAL.
In the columns of a contemporary journal*
of a recent date, a subjeot of great importance
was brought before the people of our *
town, whioh was the marked indifference
I
which the citizens have shown for the past ?
few years with reference to the cemetery, s
It is not to be wondered at that the neglect 1
which, meets the eye on every side there,
should have at last impressed some one.?
Several years have been numbered with the
past since this matter has been attcnced to.
Shortly subsequently to the war, the services
of an experienced gardener were obtained. J "1
and the cemetery *as put id excellent order j
but since that time, with the exception of i
exertions made by private parties, it has '
been totally neglected to sneh an extent, as ''
to shock *]iC sensibility of thoao possessing j
respect and veneration for the dead. We j
unhesitatingly assert that we have never 1
seen it in a worse condition, and perhaps the 1
past history of Camden could not relate such J
neglect. The care for the dead seems to be
really a past of man's nature, and, from the <
earliest periods of human existence, the 1
sepulchres of the departed have heen preserved
with great reverence, and has been j
the place of resort for relatives to commune (
with the spirits of departed relations; so <
that we are far behind our duty to allow |
our eemetery to be such a deserted, uncared
for place.
The fences have served out thoir time,
and are in a deplorable condition, thus af- (
fording an easy entrance to the whole com- i
munity, who in their roams tread upon the <
sacred sod where sleeps hundreds of our fellow-citizens,
relations and friends. Many
of our older citizens affirm that they have ,
mora fricndq, lying in the cemetery, than
living in the town, and for a century and a 1
half in that same cemetery, the successive
" generations of Camden have been interred.
Over their graves the thorns and briars, the
weeds and grasses grow in the rankest luxuriance.
In many sections of the graveyard,
few, if any traces remain visible of
graves containing the mortal remains of many
a faithful servant of the town. Numberless
small pines are springing up everywhere,
and evergreens untrimmed and untended,
with crumbling brick walls, sunken
graves and the densest growth of briars and
waving sedge unite to give all things an appearance
of neglect, indifference and desolation.
Being uncared for by tho peoplo of
the town, the irreverent sportsman breaks
the silence with many an explosion, and perhaps
we may go so far as to say, that the
flourishing undergrowth affording a sate retreat
for hares, attruots the more juvenile ]
Hunter.? A few, with more enterprise than ?
;he rest, keep their respective private enclojurcs
in good condition, but these cannot,
cught not to go farther. On the recurrenee
cf spring every year, we assemble to decorate
the graves of our Confederate dead in
the graveyard, but how can this be made an
impressive occasion, (to uee a strong phrase,)
in "such a vast howling wilderness ?" If our
citizens have not respect for their dead, the
town should for its own credit and reputation,
take the matter in hand at once. We
cannot hope to arouse any interest in the
minds of our citizens, but will not the ladies
see to this matter ? To restore to order
the grounds of our classic old Quaker Burying
Qround, the energies of our citizens,
each and every one, in an official capacity.
" "J <*11 wbA n tta on l'nl Qroof in 1 ffl T\n*f
present or future history, should be immedi^
ately and untiringly turned. H.
tor the journal.
At a meeting of the members of the Cam
den Baptist Church held on the 28th ult..
the following Preamble and Resolution*
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, In the Providence of Almighty
Grod, our beloved pastor, Rev. A. K. Durham,
has felt it his duty to resign the pastoral
charge of this Church, wc feel it our duty
to give expression to our feelings on the oc-,
casion. Therefore
Resolved, That with sincere regret we accept
the resignation of our beloved pastor,
thus severing the connection that has so
pleasantly, and we trust profitably, existed
between us for the past three years.
Resolved, That we esteem it a privilege to
bear testimony to his uniform Christian
courtesy and kindness, both in a pastoral
and social capacity.
Resolved, That we will ever cherish for
our brother the kindest rememberance of his
ministry over us, and pray our Heavenly
Father to make him abundantly useful in
his more extended field of labor.
Resolved, That in taking our farewell
leave of our esteemed pastor, we present our
sincere thanks for the many blessings we ac
knowledge to have received through his
ministration; and although deprived of his
Services as pastor, his continued residence
among us, we trust, will give us the benefits
of his counsel, and the pleasure of his attendance
at our social and business meetings.
Resolved, That a copy the above proceedings
be transmitted to Dr. Durham, and a
copy be furnished the Camden Journal,
Temperance Advocate and Working Christian,^
mih the request that they publish
the same.
Extract from the minutes.
J. B. Arrants, Clerk.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
N A ProtestIt
has not been onr custom, nor wae it onr desire
to say any thing in oen'surc of a Railroad
hat wo thought would be of benefit to our
:owu. We have always been favorable to the new
;onrfection with this town?namely, tho air-line
lomcthing. The writer ordered one thousand
>igars from Baltimore, the weight 'of which was
wo pounds?1the freight on the same, from Balimore
to Columbia was $13 83; from Columbia,
lere, 13 cents. Now, we submit if this is not
>ne of the most extortionate charges evsr heard
>f.
Although efforts hare been made for the last
hirty days to have the charge corrected, the
vriter has been treated with silent contempt,
ind this circumstance has induced him to advise
ill his friends to "hove their freight shipped by
iteamer to Charleston, rather than by the air
ine. *
Washington Correspondence.
"Washington, Not. 30,1872.
in the atmosphere.
This being essentially a political commanit),
everything is made subservient t? the
sowers that be that thrift may follow fawn
ing. The disease being epidemic, even the
ministers of the gospel, with notable exceptions.
are attacked with it and they preach
Radicalism, sugar coated, instead of Christ,
is they are paid for doing; but it suits the
locality and therefore is popular. Many of
he Thanksgiving sermons were little more
than eulogies of the Administration and its
wisdom. Sometimes directly and sometimes
by implication it was given out that Republicalism?in
a party sense?was an offshoot
if the Bible and Christianity. The beauties
if negro social equality, tho teachings of
Christ, the Washington treaty, the Union,
the dag and the Cross, were all jambled together
as tributes to the wisdom of General
Grant and the Radical party, almost to the
exclusion of the precepts and practices
of the meek and lowly Jesus. A pleasing
contrast to the preaching of tho political.
Reverends was the action of the. Young
Men's Christian Association who gave a
DINNER TO THE NEWSBOYS
cn Thanksgiving day, when about 400 of
aur newspaper merchants sat down to a
sumptuous repast, such as never delighted
their hearts or astonished their stomachs.' It
was an odd light to witness 400 human
waifs of all sizes, white and black, social
J L!?
equality Deing ODserveu, uiurcmug iuw mc
dinner table to the strains of mnsie from a
brass band. They soon made a fearful wreck
of that splendid feast, and went to their
poor lowly homes with feelings of tbankfnlness
to those who had ade one day of their
cheerless lives so bright and happy.
THE COMING SECRETARY OP TIIE TREASURY.
I have it from reliable authority that Senator
Morton, of Indiana, will be offered the
Treasury portfolio, and it is understood that
he will accept it. This will be gall and
wormwood to Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
who was rece"?tly snubbed by the
President behind the civil service rules, Morton
being Cameron's rival for Grant's favor.
It is reported by those who have the means
of knowing, that through Wall street specu
lations, based on the purchnso and sale of
gold and Government bonds, Secretary Boutwell
has grown from a poor man to be a
a modern Croesus and that Secretary Fish
from being quite wealthy is now very much
involved, and will go abroad in a diplomatic
capacity in order to extricato himself. If
Senator Morton will bo as unscrupulous as a
Government officer as he has been a Senator
in matters political, he will be a worthy yuo
oessor of the Groton grocer, Boatwell, and
"put money in hie purse."
DEATH OF HORACE GREELEY
The death of Horace Greeley, the great
journalist, has touched a sympathetic chord
in nearly every heart, and especially in the
editorial heart of the country and expressions
of sympathy and; sorrow are
universal, even around those who ^recently
were his enemies, the exception to' this, so
far, being the politicial panderer and drab,
the New York Times who, with characteristic
indecency and lack oi truth, said that ''Mr.
Greeley died of Liberal Republicanism."
The world knows that he was a constant
watcher long weary days mid nights at the'
bed-side of his sick wife scarcely taking rest,
almost entirely unheedingtbe political battle
then raging; and that this and the great blow
nf her d?&th snaDDed the chords of an
affectionate and sympathising natur* which
wcr? stretched to their utmost tension.?
The snarling English cur who attributes his
death to disappointed ambition, cannot rise
above grovelling in his kennel and wholly
mistakes the character of the American
nle.if he thinks to ourry favor with them
irty, low, blackguard election campagin
flings, at one who, whatever may have been
his peculiarities, was honest and a great
journalist.
OUR HOTELS. " <
The Hotel proprietors of the Capitol are
a pace with the spirit of public improvements
going on here. The Messrs. Ito6sle,
of "the Arlington," for the third time in
three years have embellished their establishment,
and it now combines oriental luxury
and magnificence with all the American
conveniences and home comforts, to which is
added, a cuisine celebrated for its excellence
The Hotel has just beenr repainted and th
walls of all the chambers coveted with the
new and beautiful corroseated gold ana
silver paper. The exquisite taste iu refurnishing
several suites of rooms is the
theme of the centre of wealth and fashion,
and as such is one of the lions of the Capitol.
GEN. HORACE PORTtR,
one of Grant's Secretaries at the White
House, has resigned his position of Major in
the army, and acoepted the position of VicePresident
of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
Gen. Babcock takes his place.
COl^PBOMISING WITH FRAUD.
The action of the Government agents in
withdrawing the suit, for frands upon the
Revenue laws, against Weed & Co., of Boston,
npon the payment of half a million of dob
lars, has led the Chroniele of this city,
Radical journal, to enquire whether the
large offenders, men in high places; are to be
permitted to buy themselves off with a
portion of their ill gotten gains whilo the
small fry are to be punished and disgraced.
This would seem to be the polioy of the
administration, as Gfen. Grant has pardoned
Major Hodge and Col Bowerman, in the
past week, both of whom were wholesale
embezzlers of Government funds, while
Johnson, Mardon and Kendig, small.offenders
in the same line are yet in jaiL To
be minus wealth or social status is to be a
? -k-J? MA IIAM kllf WntYl fYlROA
UUUUUJT, OO l>UIU((l ikic vu? nivu vuwvt
or either of them, even the doom of the
Penitentiary fly open,or crime against the
Government is condoned by part paycivil
servioe reform'ifl more Irays then one.
CONSOLIDATION OF BtTKXAUB.
A bill will be introdnced in Congress to
consolidate' the Internal Revenue Bureau
and the Costom's Bureau, of the Treasury,
under one head with special agents to assess
as well as collect the revenue from internal
sources.
INAUGURATION DAY.
G)v. Cooke greatly riled the Government
officials and officers of State associations, by
ignoring them in calling a meeting to make
preparations for the 4th of March next. It
has, however, been 'arranged amicably. The
committee having the inauguration ball in
charge, cannot give "the man and brother."
the cold shoulder as they did in 1869. The
elite of negro society nave determined to
dance, as they voted, side by-side with their
? * e J * Al :11
nnaicai irienas ana mej win.
, Correspondence of the South.
_____ 1
CHEAP COTTON.
Camdin. S. C., Not. 16, 1872.
Editor of the South:
Cheap cotton would be a patent and acknowledged
blessing to all the world save
the cotton producer.
I propose to show, first?that that blessing
is within easy reach of the world; and,
second?that the condition of the cottonproducer
is suoh that he will receive greater
benefits from the causes which will produce
cheap cotton than all ('the rest of mankind"
will from the cheap cotton. *.
First.?An average crop of about three
and a fourth millions of bales (3,250,000)
may be relied on from the Cotton States of
the United States, grown on nine millions of
acres and produced by the labor of some two*
and-a-half millions of individuals (2,500,000),
producing also, however, large provision
cropg
This shows a product of only about onethird
of a bale to the acre?not one and-a
halt bales to tbe laoorer. x ei on aome 01
the thinnest soils in the ootton belt, where
intelligence and thrift direct labor, the product
not unfrequisiitiy is fr<ta two-thirds
of a bale to one bale per acr*-?feom four to
eight bales to the laborer.
Within three years the cotton product of
the South could be doubled, without adding
an acre to the area cultivated, hy the infusion
of better labor and by aiding the intelligence
engaged in cotton culture by capital so
much needed.
-tinder pressing embarrassments it is no
uncommon thing to see the maximum amount
above mentioued produced by prudent, man
aging men spite of straitened circumstances
and imperfect means; while on neighboring
lands and all other circumstances equally fkvorable,
except industry and thrift, one bale
to ten acres is the result. Throughout tbe
entire Sonth choice lands are tenanted by
freedmen, and their crops vary often do not
reach a bale to the laborer. Of conrpe the
proprietors would rsjoice to let much of
these lands to intelligent, industrious white
men, who would quadruple the product and
improve their lauds; or thej would gladly
sell, at low prices, portions of their lands
and the capital, thus resulting, would enable
them to utilize their remaining lands,
But, if necessary the acreage could he
largely increased, as there are millions of
acres of waste land throughout tbe
# *
that hare been resting for tea or twatee.
years; and, moreover, there ia necessity for
the large quantity of reserved land formerly
held on every plantation.
With abnndaBt capital and efficient labor:
it would be difficult to place i limit to the
capacity of the South for the production of
cotton. The product could, oy intelligent
labor and by capital judiciously used, be
doubled on the area now in cultivation. If
need be that area could be doubled.
Seoond.?The idea of doubling-er quadrupling
the crop of cotton, at first glance,
would seem alarming to. the cotton-grower,,
but it is only in the seeming. The world
will need all the cotton that ean be produced,
and consumption will grow as rapidly
as production can be forced.
I am confident of my patriotism, sure of
my devotion to the South, and yet I ardently
lnntr for the existence of causes here that
?r ? *
will secure cheap cotton to the wor d.?
Capital and population will secure that end,
and capita) and population are the great
wants of the South.
The South would have immodiate compensation
in?
1st. The enhanced value of land.
2nd. The escape from the burdens of taxation
by tbe utilization of inert capital.
3rd. The infusion of vitality into lands
now waste, retained by proprietors, which
would be the recipients of tbe benefits of
tbe capital resulting from the lands sold.
4th The diversity of agricultural products
resulting from and rendered profitable by;
increased population.
i 5th. All other agricultural produots'finding
ready market, the farm and family expenees
could bo paid from these sources,
leaving tbe cotton crop nett profit. *
6th. Commercial, mechanical and manufacturing
poreaits would be so. increased as
not only to create a demand for all agricultural
products, but would give employment
to all the more artificial callings
now languishing throughout the South.?
And,
Lastly. The social, moral and political
blessings we would enjoy, and the pressing
evils we would escape, would caupe us to rejoice
over the pecuniary sacrifice, were
there any such, though I am well assured
" -1 v_
tnat tne possession 01 our waste piaees uy
good immigrants from the North would redound
as much to the pecuniary advantage
of the South as to its civil, moral and social
advancement.
Trnly yours,
Wm. M. Shannon.
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MARRIED?On the 19th ult,by the
Rev. TV- J. Hatfield. Mr. Lemuel Christmas
and Miss Adaline Boykin. All of
Sumter County*,,
" ' - -1i 1 il. t> t tji
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dlafKMe Ot 100 PIANOS, MELODEON8, and ORGANS,
of six flrat-claas makers, Including Wateral at mr
low ralots for cabs, or part cash, and balance fn Broad
monthly Instalments. New-7-octave first class PIANOS,
modern Improvements, tor SK5 cash. Now ready, a
CONCERTO PARLOR' ORGAN,' the most beautiful
style and perfect tone ever made. Iltostrated chtaiogues
mailed. Sheet Music and Mnslc Merchandize. sw.
Agents wanted to canvass for the great uevbtnatlon
The Great IUoetrated Peoples weekly,
the best and cheapest paper published. DIO LEWIS
and a corps of most popular authors write exclusively
for it. We give a copy of the unparalelled chromo,
JUST SO HIGH,
to every subscriber. Agents take from twenty-flve to
thirty names per day. No business nays Uke.thla. Semi
Jtorterms; and secure territory tor fas gTestreoterprlse
at once. Mact.rbw. Stoddabt A co ' PplWbira,
4 Phlladclpla, Pa.. 01; Cincinnati, Ohio.
w $ 5 to $250 jjeMo'nth Z&2SZ
S male, to Introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMTT
MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
2 This Machine will stitch, hem, fell thck, quilt.
OS cord, braid and embroider In a most superior man^?ner.
Price only $18.90. Fully , licensed'and war^"ranted
for five year". Wewljl guy la.OOOfornay
8 machine that win sew stronger, more beautiful, or
I more elastic seam than oars. It makes the "ElaaQgtlc
Lock 8tltcb." Every second stitch can be cut,
S and still the cloth cannot be polled apirt wlthM
out tearing it. We pay agents from $78 to $280
? and expenses, or a commission from which twice
fcJDthat amount can be maida.
<j Address SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mass., or Pittabnrg,
Pa., Chicago, III., or 8t. Lonls. Mo.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
to spii the best low priced Corn-Sheller ever patented.
-tesnarnn maun wrwttwOt who bmoom r-ar^n" rtnrl
tor Mrpnlar to "FAMILY COB3MHHUB8 CO."
narr?nurg,.Pa?' v. ft, Mw
-Cheap Farms! Free Glomes!
On tbe line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
19,000,000 acres of the best Farming and Mineral Lar.uU
In America.
8,000,000 Acrea In Nebraska, In the Platte Valley, now
? ^ lllld CHiMte, F?rAleu8?i,' )
for Grain Growing and Stock Raising unsurpassed Ibj
any in the United States.
Cheaper in Prick, more favorable terms given, and
more convenient to market than can be fonnd elsewhere
Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers.
TheJj'eat location lor Colonic# . 36WlearfedfUeit-?
a homestead of 110 awes.- A ^ *
Danish, mailed free everywhere
Address, O. F. DAVIS,* ,
Land Com'r. U. P. R. R. Co., Omaha, Nk>.
n..:Mnr. Send stamp forIli'd catalogue on BuildDU1IQGrSingA.
J. Bicj^nbll A co., 27 Warren St.,
N T DUTY OFF TEAS!
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
Send forNew piubLCiqpulars!
Which contain "full explanations M Bremiums, Ac.
THE WAY TO OBTAIN OUR GOODS.
Persons living at a distance from New York can clrj
together, and get them at the same price as we gel
them at our Warehouses In New York. In order to gel
np a club, let each person wishing to Join say b^w muct
Tea he wants, and select the kind and prlr;e from om
Price List, as published in our circular.. Write the
name, kind#and amounts plainly of a 'ugL fa when
the cluhjs'conapntd semHttq-ns hf man, aa4 we wllJ
put each party's goods in separate packages, and mark
the name upon them, with the coat, so there need be nl
confusion in distribution?each party getting exactly
what he orders, and no more. The funds to pay for
goods ordered, can bo sent by drafts on New York, Post
Offlce money orders, or by express. Or we will, if desired,
send the goods by Express, to " collect on dsLTVKBY."
The Great American Tea Co.,
81 A 33 VE8EY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
It is not a physio which may give temporary relief to
the sufferer for the first few doses, but which from continued
use brings piles and kindred diseases to aid in
weakening the Invalid, nor is It a doctored liquor,
which under the popular name of "Bitters," la so extensively
palmed off on the public m sovereign remedies,
bat it Is a most powerful tofilc afid alterative, pronounced
so by the leading medical authorities of Lon
dondon and Paris, and has been long used by the regular
physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial
results.
DR. WELLS' Extract oUpRBlBA
retains all the racdlalnaTvlrtues petiiJlii? to fths plant
and mnst be taken an a permanent-curative agont.
Is there want of action In your liver and spieen 7 Unless
relieved at onoo, the hlood becomes Impure by deleterious
secretions. producing scrofulous or skin diseases,
Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, Ac.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated
blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspeptlo Stomach? Unles digestion Is
promptly aided the system Is debilitated with loss of vital
forcejoovorty of the Bloody Dropsical (Tendency*
General Weakness or Lassitude. 5 J
TakelMoassist Digestion without reaction, If^A
impart yAuihful .vigor ta the weary sufferer;
Haveyou Weakness of the Intestines? You arfj in
danger of Chronic Dlarjhoea or the dreadful Incarnation
of the BoweL.
Take It to allay irritation and ward off tendency to
lnflamatlon.
Haveyou weakness oi Uterine or Urinary Organs?
You procure Instant relief or you are liable to suffer
worse than death.
-Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes
a burden,
Finally. It should be frequently taken to keep the system
In perfect health, or you are otherwise In great
danger of malarial. mlaSmatlo or contagions diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St.. New York.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One poyar per Bottle, Send |or circular.
Taken Up,
BY the subscriber, on or about the 8d inst.,
a black COW, with a calf about 8 months
old. The owner can have them by provisg pro.-'
pcrty and paying expenses. ri
Oct 10?it Dv SHEORN.
1 '
* V * V - ..? /
Th? undersigned here opened ? Gallery in the 3
At the same, time they. continue their Gallery
in Camden, in the Workman Building.
rt>rm i ifrisra >t *pf waf
\otiee of Dissolation.
li i'i . . . . .... 1,1 11 ,-' jii . >.'. vO
mHE Copartnership heretofore existing b*^'
, L tween Joseph 8..Cloud and Franoia L ZMBfk
Jr., has been djisaofced by mutual.consent.
OLOUJ? *,?&&. ?
co'-par^n^Spwfir rece^re^pajmeSruponjS^
sent&tion, arid those indebted will make payment
to the undersigned. December
0. ^ tf
f .. ^if f ''.TH -T f-, . ^JL.
^ isanpottttiai r.'j
.0' oa.#T'.'
. . ' f*> *V( >
V
9t t .< aft*'..'V/.' i.T.i K . V.
j' JJ . . ,f ' ? ' ( 'tl'llt' 1.^ 'L ' I H I *J mj* ^
JJ iuii. . v'iu
4* -'d ' li *! i : . 'iHJ
j sv ? ? ?? Jo?-i i-? ' 1 '"?!
;*. ' h-/4"' ' 4 * 1 ' uy
t ' ? i W\ * ! ._Lu * :-Lr
... i - thdbi BBW* ?
, y>: -; ' ! < . -HiTo *?,.'
.: v ...j . .? . ' > > -?? ' ?
;; stock or..
.1 ' ' (J ? flyOSl#?f
. .ViWl3ifo'ir'
BOOTS AND SHOES
| - J. 'I '5 t?... I. ' '< \\X V ' if*H '
;a. .. ITV CAMDEN.
5 ? . 4
' s!.i {; 1. , s :.?iV
ttl) /i '? J? .f
.... -.i' . .1." :. . $&&&
1 < '. i*?*> TU> A ffs^ /viV ,
DRY GOODS,
i?ij: fc.. -..Ufa NVJXO
j i aiji,)i I"- 0 mIw
! I - -? Af.i ;?.<U '"" a
CLOTHING,
"] -t*m . ylifijl:. ... ; -? "> .? It V f'??
Hats and Caps.
: . . 1 l;f V \ - I >: .? : '
|: . 1 i li .-.ft I> >
' t'tr.i. itir- ;* ...
' I ''(??' * li rS '"#? ' :f:'r
! Call and Examine the
h\ m ... . Vi v- .1
Magnificent Display
1SS ? ! .
k.,! ' ' * '* U'- i ' ' U.
Seasonable. Goods,
Jfy* i/J o f
u1 i.o i .??r - At1
PRICES WfllCffi-;
I)efy Competition^
... .... .... ir.fiut I
; J,.vf I v. . .
AT TflE ' r 4
'a ' r'iJ\ !'t t :\\
| Ufta?l teS'JL'd-EO-EJ
" Otf*
riif j; i'? r'tivr,? ' t-.-. t: ,iK. ?M".. '
JOS. S. CLOUD.
Heavy Addition
?,'? > *: ' \k\. C' . ;-.}5 '!* fiJ*5 ' 1'
i ; # .. J ( . . . ' ? . % 'Vr ' V ' '
HAVE BEEN MADE .
. . . 11 ?T. . fj L.
)
f SHIS WEBE,'
* ? ' % T.^ '. "J ; ;
; . .1 ? ? - I y "k ,1 i . 1
TO Mt' .?
; Jfiij-SiK r- ijJnOOmS.CC ?&S?& $dT- STOCKOtrfflXfflft
.swan, idiiioaw
A'.?'*' . Ml'J i kic
I Which are now offered-afc prices which j.
i i\f .4A v.
DEFY COMPETITION.
P.**?... 1 'ft '
P ,~r. * > in r.-.+ .uiiti?
, .1;. -i'.-T ?
I . , '/ . , ' '
. rff.f , ,-tt i. ' -v .tfloftOOV
|> A5IA A ^"7$rj'r
Call and Examine
: . oo o. ?*
toons AND PRICES.
'
r .. .? ! - S 7?tl^
. f. .
t '?. O* ' k
*\ ' 4
t>
. ?;f - tii
Goods shown with pleasure aI
H. BAEUCH S STORE,
, ! OPPOSITE MARKET.
December 5.
" 1 ... . : / ' "i
.For Sale,
The house and lot of Mrs. Mary it. DeSaussure
on the west side of the Factory Pond. The lot
contains about thirty acres. Por particulars
opply to J. M DAVIS.
nov28-8t. ? . ; - i .
.. j ? . u . IU. <
Buckwheat, Flour and Corn,
1 20 Bbls?. Buckwheat, * ?
1,000 Barrels Flour,
j 6,000 Bushels Ctttn.
For sale by
F. TV. KEBCHNENR,
, Nov. 14." -;Wilmiogton,N.C'
' U