The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, December 25, 1872, Image 2
TUG JOURNAL
JOira KERSHAW,
Editor nnd Proprietor.
CAMDEN S Cy. BECEM BEIt 25.
., Early Arrivals.
Our train, last week, arrived in town one
morning about 3 o'clock, and on two other
occasions between 10 and 11, p. m. This
was caused, the first, by a broken rod on
the engine, while near Columbia, and the
two last by the light passenger engine having
too heavy a freight train to bring. We
think the company might do something to
wards giving us a freight train, wnere is
that memorial that our merchants were getting
up ? * ' ?
The officials at this point and on this
branch are not to blame, bufc there .can beno
excuse for the unwarrantable detention
of passengers for three or four hours beyond
the schedule time, from no other cause than
an abundance of freight. If another railroad
is built throngh'this place, which we.
" -Vf . - t ' ,* : "
' have good reasons^ believe will be done,
the people here -will remember . the treatment
they have been subjected to by the
company, when it presented the only available
medium of communication with the rest
of the world. And if Mr. John II. James, of
Atlanta. Ga, notoriety, should introduce his
person among the benighted South Caroli
desire to turn over the S. G. R. R.
Co., to the Georgia Railroad Co., we do
not know a stronger or more convincing argument
he could use to stockholders in this
vicinity than to recount what annoyances
and 8nubhings the management have subjected
them to. "We say. if it pays the company
to keep up this branch, (which for the
last few years, with few exceptions, has kept
up itself.) then why not do what is respectable
and proper, and give us a freight traiD.
.[i docs pay, for we know the business done
here and the expenditures too, and there is
no reason why we should not have u freight
train every day, during the fall and winter
and early spring, ff the company will not
i" do these things, why- the road should be
turned ovev to Mr. James or Mr. Anybody
' who will do that which injustice aud equity
ought to be dono.
: FOR TllK JOURNAL.
Mr. P.'I'Jt: Thecoin urtuueai tonof '-f.'ontvlbu
* in your lust number, is Worthy or notice,
because it, in effect, charges the Waterce Cornet
Band with defrauding the citizens of Camden
of what they had paid for, to-wit: that after
having procured subscriptions for the purpose
of obtaining instruments, the Band now fail
to regale the ears of our citizens with sweet mu>
sic.
The W. C. B. acknowledges, most heartily,
its indebtedness for all kindness shown to it,
and holds itself in readiness to testify its appreciation
of them. Upon what grounds does "Contributor"
charge that the Band has fallen
through, and is failing to meet its promises ?
Because he never hears it- Satisfactory rea-'
sons can be given for this. In the first place,
the Band never performs in public. Where is
the call upon it to do so? It has never yet refused
to play at any public meeting when its
services were required. The citizens of Camden
will not complain because the Band docs not
onll unon them to attend concerts in cold, rough
weather, and pay out their money to listen to
mnsic jor the Band's benefit. Would "Contributor"
have the young men to turn out in weather,
such as we have had for tho past week, and serenade
people who are shut up in* their houses,
with every crack jealously closed to exclude the
air? If ho would, they will not do it, and* all
wiBe men will praise their good sense. "
Secondly?The Band does not itieet to practice.
The answer to this is, that the great majority
of the members have not tho time during
what is known as the "busy season." They are
employed in our business houses, and are kept
at work from early in tho morning till late at
night.
When dismissed, they are cold, tired and
hungry, and have no music in thei* souls. Surely
our citizens will not blame them for attending
to their business like honest men, and succumbing
to the frailtieB of humanity. In warm weather,
when business is stagnant, they have some
energy left to blow brass horns.
Mr. Editor, we think "Contributor is a member
of the Band. If so, he cither has more zeal,
or less work than the rest of us.
He should, before attacking us so severely,
examine into the business relations of jsomoof
us, and see if^there are no mitigating circumstances
which might appease the demands of his j
fiery zeal. W ATE It EE.
A Warning.?There is? 110 case of Consumption
that did not commence with a
cough Therefore the slightest Cold or
Cough should receive immediate attention.
T?l.? nt nn /? ?li/i rrr.ifit roiimtlu /if f|?n .irrn
I UIVV, vru- v, - n* -J
Dr. Tutt's Expectorant, and thereby save
vuars of suffering; perhaps life itself.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. Ill, 1870.
]),'. 11m/. //. . Tutt:
Dear Sir?My little son. aged about three
yeiits, was attacked with pheuuionia last
winter, which left him with a violent cough,
that lasted till within about a nisuth since,
for the cure of which I am indebted to you
and your valuable Expectorant. 1 had tried
most every kind of mcdicino recommended
for coughs, but none did any good until 1
tried your Expectorant, one bottle of which
removed the cough entirely. With many
thanks for your valuable preparation,
I am, yours truly,
JOHN M. WEIGLE.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye makes the old look
young.
Cupid's Ambuscades.?The sly archer,
Love, shoots his arrows fr >m many, coigns of
of vantage, but it is doubtful it lie deliver.*
bis heart-taking shafts from any ambush
with more effect than when lie arms them
from the braids and folds and ringlets of a
superb head of hair. Ladies who hnvo not
been favored by Nature with this crowning
charm of womanhood, can readily and cer
.iiinly increase the volume of their hair and
impart to it a silken lustre by using Lyon's
Kathairon as a daily dressing; while those
whom Providence has blessed with a superabundance
oftuis "Glory" of the sex, can pre
serve it, undiminished, in quantity and undiminished
in beauty of the latest period of
life. There is a germinating principle in the
Kathairon which literally compel# the hair
to grow. It extirpates scurf, dandruff, and
all exfoliations and. excresences of the scalp
which interfere with the rapid and healthy
development of the fibers.
f$?""For Cough, Bronchitis and consumption,
in its early stages, nothing equals Dr.
Pierce's Goldeu Medical Discovery.
MARRIED?On Sunday morning last, by*
Rev. 0. A. Darby, Rev. A. J Stoke3, of the
South Carolina Conference, and JMiss oaine
G.. second daughter ot the late Rev. Samuel
TV. Capers, of this place.
On the same day, at Bishopville', by Rev
A. K. Durham, Mr. John T,. Nettles, of
Camden, and Miss Laura B., daughter of
B Manly Holmes, formerly of Darlington
District.
At Ridgeway, on the 12th- instl, by the
sai. e. Mr. James E. DuPre, of Sumter, and
Miss Emma, daughter of Jaihes B. Walker,
Esq., of Fairfield District.
[We tender our congratulations to the
young oouple, and uuite with their many
friends, in wishing them health, prosperity
and happiness.] *. *. *.
On Monday, 23d insfc., at the residence of
the bride's mother, by Rev. D. Derick, Mr.
J. B. Phelps of Camden, to Miss Henrietta
S. Joye?no cards.
VI>1UU<CII
Camden S. C. Dec. 24, 18?2.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, the staple arrived freely. Upwaids
of three hundred bales were sold the past
wpek, at prices ranging from 18? to 182c.
The Great Pictorial Annual,
Hostotter's United States Almanac for 1878,
or distribution, gratis, throughout the United
States, and nil civilized countries of the Western
Hemisphere, is now published and ready for delivery,
inthe English, German, French, Norwegian,
Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemnin and
Spanish languages, and all who wish to under1
stand the true philosphy of health should read
and ponder the valuable suggestions it contains.
In addition to an admirable medical treatise on
the causes, prevention and cure of agreatvaricty
of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information
interesting the raerchan , themechanic,
the miner, the farmer, the planter, and professional
man: and the calculationshavebeenmade
for such meridians and latitudes as arc most
suitable for a correct and comprehensive National
Calendar.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary,
effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter's the staple
tonic and alteratiye of more than half the Christian
world, are fully 'set forth in its pageB.
which are also interspersed kwitli pictorial illustrations,
valuable recipe! for fhc'houschold andfarm,
humorous anecdotes, and other instructive
and amusing reading matter, original and
selected. Among the Annuuls to appear with
the opening of the year, this will be one of the
most useful, and may behacTfor the asking. The
proprietors, Messrs. Hostettcr k Smith, Pittsburgh,
Pa., on receipt of a two,cent stamp, will
forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot
procure one in his neighborhood- The Bit
ters arc sold in every city, town and village,
and arc extensively used throughout the entire
civilized world.
All who Want
A beautiful Picture with-which to adorn the
walls of their parlors, should immediately enclose
their subscription for the "Temperance
Advocate," (2.00) and they will receive by return
mail our
"FRUIT CHROMO,"
which we arc giving away to every-yearly subscriber
to our paper. Don't remit by mail. AdFRANK
P! BEARD, Camden, S. C.
dentistry!
fTlHE undersigned is now in town, and will re
UilllU a itn vtcIJO. ikUj VUV wiw.
services will receive prompt attention
Dec. 26.?lt* I. II. ALEXANDER.
"KING'S MOIJ^TAiy
MILITARY SCHOOL,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
(j'HE first session of the School Year 1873, will
1 begin February 1st, anil end June 30th.?
Terms: For School Expenses, i c., Board, Tuition,
Fuel, Lights, Washing, Stationery, &c,,
$i25 pjr session, payable in advance.
For circulars, address Col. A. O'owAun, Principal.
Dcci 25. (it.
$G FOB$3-GMND OFFER.
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER will present a
three-dollar CHROMO to every subscriber
for 1873, who pays $3.00 in advance for a year's
subscription. The chromo?entitled "The Unwelcome
Visitor"?is executed in the fineSt style
of chromatic printing; the printed surface is 18}
by 17} inches, and the picture sells in the art
stores for $3. it is equal in every respect to uny of I
the chvomo premiums offered by other publica-i
tions.
The Eni/uirrr is a family paper adapted to the I
Ho ne Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the
Tradesman, alike in every Section of the Union; |
is not sectional in its character, "nor partisan or
sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated
with a view to correctness and accuracy,
its columns are filled with the choicest matter
appropriate to the different Departments?Stories,
Historical and. Biographical Sketches,
Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Heading, a column
for the Children, Wit and Humor, Agricultural.
Correspondence from Abroad, Excerps on
all Subjects, an Epitome of the News of the Day,
&c.
ORIGINAL STORIES.
The publication of Original Stories is a feature
of the ExQt'imsn, nnd for the next volume
we have procured several from-the pens of popular
and entertaining writers. In this Depart- <
inent alone we can promise our readers enter-'.
tainmcnt equal in character to that of any of the
popular story papers.
The'subscription price of the Enquirer is ?3
per annum, with Chromo Premium, or without Premium,
two copies one year $5; one copy si*
mouths $1.50: one copy three months $1.00.?
The Chromo will be promptly mailed to subscribers
on receipt of subscription. Specimen copies' !
of tlio paper sent on application. Address all
letters to L. M. OritlST, Proprietor,
decllMf . Yoi'kville, 8. C.
MALEACADE^LX,
Camden Orphan Society.
Tlie exercises of this school having been suspended
during the Christmns Holidays, will b?
resumed the FIRST MONDAY in January next.
TERMS.
For reading, writing, geography and arithmetic
per month, $2.40
For same with grammar included, 3.20
For same, with Latin,. Greek or French or
cither of them, " 4.80
JSia?" The above rates are payable in advance.
- . .JOHN W. JAMISOtfr-v
decl9-3t Principal.
TAX KOTICE.
Council Chamber, DeC.17,1872.
Ordered, that the Treasurer, of the town be
required to open his books for the return of
town taxes for 1872, and keep the same open
until the 10th'day of January, 1878. All persons
owning property within the corporate limits
of the town, taxnhl^.,.under the laws, of the
State, are required to' feftirn the same within
that time. Those failing to do so, the Treasurer
is hereby required to.assess the value of the
same' according to the best information he can
get- '
Extract from the minute's. . * i, v.-.
J. M. DAVIS, tntendant.
J. K. WiTHER8rooN,..T*e4aurter & Clerkl ,'A
Sheriff's Sale.
i ' "
John Kershaw, as Rocewe/of tho ] "** '
assetts of the Estate of mn. Kirkland,
dec'd. Plaintiff.
Against Foreclosure.
J, J. Richardson, as Trustee, C. J. '
McDowall and D. L. DeSaussure,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a decretal order made in the above
entitled cause, by the Hon. S. W. MeltonJudge
of the Fifth Circuit, at April Term, 1872
of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw county,
I will proceed to sell before the Court House
door in Camdon, off the FIRSJ MONDAY, being
the Sixth (G) day of January next, the following
described real estate, to-wit: Tracts Nos. four,
(4) seven (7). and eleven, (11) of the land belong
ing to tho defendant, J. J. Richardson, as Trustee,
sold at the risk of the former purchasers.
Terms of tho Sale?One-third (J) "cash, and '
the balance in one year;.
Purchasers to pay tor stamps ana papers.
SAMUEL PLACE, !,
dccl2-tds. S.. K. C.
Sheriff's Sale,
South Carolina?Kershaw County.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
James Chesnut, jwooJ)
vt. >
Matthews & Team. ) .
BV virtue of sundry fi. fa's, to me directed, I
will proceed to sell before the court house
door in Camden, on the first Monday in Janus,
ry next, being the* 6th day bf said month, -during
the legal hours of salo, the following valuable
Real Estate, to-wit:All
those three (8) tracts of Land, situate on
Pine Tree Creek and Wateroe River, near the
town of Camden, county of Kershaw, and designated
in a general plat made by S. M. Boykin,
D. S., of date April 1, 1869, as lots numbors
nine, (9) fourteen, (14) and fifteen (15,) Lot
number nine (9) containing .four hundred and
eighty-three (483) acres, and bounded north,
and north-west by Big Pinetrce Creek, east by
lots numbers seven (7) and eight, (8) south and
south-west by the Biack River Road, and west
by the South Carolina Rail Road. Lots numbers
fourteen (14) and fifteen'('15); containing in
i.Vio nffn.pno.ato three hundred and ninety-seven
cast by lauds ot J110. Stover, souin ny innus 011
Quinlon, and west by lands of S. H. Brewer. J
C. Also nil that other trnct in Kershaw coiin*'
ly, on waters of Beaver creek, containing (Wo
hundred aorcs, more or less, known as- "Davis'
Place," bounded north by lands of Charles L.
Dye, enst by lands of S. H. Brewer, south by
the same, and west by lands of Win. Johraon. .
TERMS?One-fifth cash. Balance on a credit
of one, two nnd fhrce years, in equal annual
instalments, with interest from day of sale, payable
annually, to he<*ecurcd by bond, with personal
surety and mortgage of the premises, purchasers
raying foi'papcrs and recording.
.1. B KEItSllAW,
W. M. -SHANNON,
DeclJMt, Trusteoa,
Southern Express Company,
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he
has been appointed Agent of the Southern Fkpross
Copipany at (teauien. The cilice will be
the store of Messrs. XrJjt T. I. Jones. 1
rnakageHHll beiddnfarfid promptly and every 1
effort inade to giye satiffaction.
dccl'J-t2, Jas. Jo.nfs. '
.
(397) acres, bounded north nd-aortkwest fey
lands of H. DeSaussure and Pino Trfce creek,
east by the Charleston Road,-'and'south by the
Watcrec River and Pine Tree creek, as described
in 8aid'plat. Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of John E. Matthews and Adam Team,
at the suit ot'Jamcs Chesnut for others, and to
be sold as one tract.
also
Those two lots of Land, with the improvements
thereon, situate in the town of Camden,
and known in the plan of said town as Nos.1036
and 1065, Levied on as the property of C.
Stncklcy, at the suit of Sparburg & Co,, Case,
Chapman & Dockwood, Ilcnry C. Folger, S.
Levy & Co.
Terms?Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers
SAMUEL PLACE, S. J). C.
. December 12. 4t
FOR SALE.
- -
Valuable Real Estate,
In Kershaw and Lancaster Counties.
111 pursuance of authority vested in us by
deed of conveyance of Charles L. Dye, of
date. February 1C, 1871, and by virtue of arrangements
made with creditors of said Charles
L. Dye, we will offer for sale at public outcry
before the Court House in Camden, on Monday,
January C, 1873, being the first Monday in said
month during the legal hours of sale, the following
described tracts of land:
1 1. All that tract of land in Lancaster county,
on waters of Lynchc's creek, known as the
"Johnson Place," containiniiig 'six hundred
aOrcs, more or less, bounded north by lands of
Mrs. Hammond, east by lands of James Wearner,
south by lands of T. J. Cauthen, and west by
lands of John Robinson.
2. All that tract of land in Kershaw county,'
on waters of Beaver creek, known as "Russell
Placo," containing three hundred acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Hammond,
east and south by lands of L. J. Patterson, and
west by lands late of William Duncan.
3. All thai other tract of land in Kershaw
county on waters of 3eavcr creek, known as
"Perry Place," containing two hundred acres,
moro or less, bounded north by lands of S. II.
Brewer, east by McKec tract of said Charles L*.
Dye, south and west by lands of L. J. Patterson.
4. All that other tract of three hundred acres,
more or less, in Kershaw county, on the waters
of Beaver creek, wherein the said. Charles L.
Dyo' now re>idcs, known as "McKec Place,"
bounded north by lands of S'&H. Brewer, east
by lands of the same, south by lands of J. W.
^Pqrd, and west by lands of Charles L. J)ye,
"formerly Daniel I). Perry's. " .
">: Also all that other' tract in Kershaw county,
on waters of Beaver creek, contninUfijf three
hundred acres, known as "Robinson Place," I
bounded north by lands of estate of McClur?; I
Sheriff^ Saloi
??? u, . .
South-Carolina?Kershaw CountyIN-THE
COMMON &LEAS.
* ; ' i 4*' 1 ^ ?{! ' r ;
Daniel W? Brown, !:?- ? _ A". , '
e*. vV f Decreo^or
IV. D. McDowall, Truotoie, R. B. r Foreploiurc
Patterson and F. (T jMcDowall.* J
BY virtue of a Decretal Order, made in tljis
causfe, on the 2d day of October, 1872, bj
the Hoir. S. W. Melton, Judge of -the 5th Circuit,
I will proceed1 to-seD on thtrfirst Mondnj
of January next,.being the Cth day of the paid
month, aj thc legal hours of sale, before th# conrl
house d3or iif Catiideh^ (he following describe?!
Lands, to-wit% ^ ,
TVin ImaTlrnntt'ii no Ibn ?'Tfflvio Plate." SltU
ale cn Singleton's Creek,;Kershaw county, con
taining eight hundred (800) acres, more of lesSj
bounded north by lands of l!<. 7. Patterson, cas
lands of Dixon, west by lands formerly of Perry,
and south bylandsof Dixon. ,:C
??a i. so 1 , i '/ li
All those three (8) tracts situate in tbeicounty
aforesaid,?and now, combined in one, knovyi
as "Champion," and "Davidson" Tracjs, cori
taining twenty-six hundred. and twenty'-threi
(2623) acres, more or*!ess, bouhded north bj
lands of Daniel Milliard and John Bell, cast bj
lands of Matilda Jlnmmqnd'and estate of Wif
liam Duncan, south by lands'of Wyatt Patter
son, and west by lands of R. B. Cunningham.
Trbms?Cash. Purchasersto pay forpapev^
SAMUEL'PLACE S. K. C.
December 14. .. ' .' 4t a
Assignee^ Sale.
United State* of'America.
SOUTH-CAROLINA' DISTRICT. ;
IN BANKRUPTCY ' j
Thurston & Holmes vs. Henry IV Salpiond, As
signee of John D. Kennedy. Bankrupt.,.
BY virtue of an order of the Hon. George 9
Bryan, Judge of the Baid Court, made it
the above entitled cause on the fifth day of Sep
tomber, A. D. 1872, I will prpooed toselliat'.thj
?A l.?? a* tl.Afitiai \(nnt)ar hp
court liUUMC 111 Lrumiiuil UIi tuc liio* iuwfivtuj , - v.
ing the 6th day of January^ A. D.-1873,-tlr
following valuable Ileal Estate. 'to-wit:
A tract of Laud irv JcfFersonc'otttity, ArkrtbBas
adjacent to lands of John M. Jones and Mr
Collier, containing seven, hundred acite?.'>
?"-ALSO. 11,
The "Doby Plaqe^.' situatcdinKersljaw coun
ty, bounded to the north by lands of E. A. Cun
ningham, south by lands'of Dbnicl'and Joh!
Motley, east by landsdf (Tnllert'/andVos
by lands of E. A. Cunningham and Di'iljlotloy
containing about six hundred acres, mere o
1C8S* ' |i
1 ALSO ,* ; J.'.iJw J'
All,the fight, title and interest. ot said Joh
D. Kenhedy.in ''Rock Hill Rl^ntation," situate'
in Kersbrttycounty,'bounded berth by lands c
William Kelly and:Thomas Sessions, south b;
the "Doby Place" and lands of Daniel Motley
east by lands of Cullen, Kellpy anc^eatato of M
K. Young, west by' lands of Rose and the Rio
Creek Sprihgs.Road. '
Tcras'tof Safe?One.third (l-8)"casli, and th
balance on n oredijKiotf tone and two years, se
cured by the bond or hhbds of thfe 'purchaser
with interest at the rate of seven, (.7) per cent
per annum, payablfe annually, .and a mortgag
or mortgases bf the premises sold.
HENRY C. 8ALMOND,
Assignee of J. D. Kennedy, Bankrupt.
December 12. ,f> >; A. 4t;ijo
CAMDEN BOOK-STORE
mi I Itlii
SCHOOL BOOK of all kinds. Novels an<
Miscellaneous Books. Photographic A1
bums. Family and Pocket Bibles; IlymnBook
and Testaments, Prayer ^Books and Hymnals
Diaries, Pens, Ink, .Slates, Bencils, Paper am
Envelopes. Xin (Josh-uoxes'ana Mrmugi/csKt
.All neiv books can be obtained in asbort tutH
at Publisher's Prices. . -.^.T
Nov. 7*.?3m. J. A. YOtJi| f.
. Watches, Jewelry, &c.
/"^ OLD and Silver Watches. Chains, Rings
\Jf Pins and Earrings. Studs", cuff Buttons
Knives, Razors Scissors, Steel Spectacles, Tooth
Ho:r, Nail and-clothos Brushes, Willow Baskets
china and Granite Ware, cupft and Saucers
Plntps, Stcake Dishes, Bowjs, Pitchers,German
and French Toys, Violjns an<l Strings
Guns, Pistols, caps, Wads and-cartridges.
Nov. 7.?3m. ; >j:a:youxgSumter
Book Store,
main Street, Sumter, S.1 C.
GILBERT BRO'S MANAGERS,
DEALERS in all kinds of school Books. Also
Miscellaneous Books in great variety, nil o
which arc. sold at' publisher's prices. A f?l
stock of Paper find Envelopes, (Plain and hii
tial,) Blank Books, Pocket Books,'Pass Book?
Ink, Pens, Pencils, Slates, SpongO&c., &c.
Also?Newspapers, Mugazines and Music
always on hand. . , t .
Orders for the above, and anything apper
taining to our business, are respectfully soiici
ted. We guarantee sattsl'nc'ion and dispatch
Books sept by Mail or Express, C. Q. D.
Send your orders for School Books Ac. 10 us
fiS?*Remembcr, we sell at Publisher's priocs
F. A. GILBERT. * T. B. OILBERT. .
October 81. 3m. .
THE JfEW YORK
WEEKLY NEWS.
BENJ. WOODE ditor cud Frcjuitor
A Mammoth Eight Page. Sheet" Fifty
iix Columne of Reading Matter.
Contains all the news, foreign uqjr.estio, politi.
cal and general, with full and reliable markel
reports. E&oh number also contains scvcra
short stories, and a great variaty of literary,
agricultural and scientific matter, etc. etc., constituting,
it is confidently asserted, the mosl
complete newspaper in this country.'
TERMS $2 A YEAR,
. IMDUCEMEKTS TO CLUBS.
Fivo copies, one year, ' $9 00
Ten copies, one year, with an extra bopy
to the sender, : ' . $15 00
Twenty copies, onyear, and an extra
copy to the sender, . 25 00
Fifty copies,, one year, and an extra co
py to the sender 55 00
Patties seddiny clubs as above, may retain lit) per
cent oj the money received by them, as a commission.
Persons desiring to act as agents suppli/i.
with specimen bundles. , All letters should ed
directed to
new york Weekly news,
V BOXr8,795,
NEW-YORK C^TW POST-OFFICE.
Nov. 21.- ' tf
CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES
Constantly Arriving!
"I) IN'E APPLBB, Bananas,("Oranges, Apples,1
t.Yonfberrie^'Lemons, CocfcaTNuts, Almonds,
Tluttc-r Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Pecans, Filberts, E.
Walnuts, &c. Also, just received, another suppty
of . .
Genuine French Confections, .
And many other nick tui.vcis for the chri?tm<\s
holidays, forsalcliyl). 0. KIRKLKY, Agt.
J3. WOLFE,
Pays the highest prices for Otter, Mink, Muskrat.
Fox, Wild Cat, Sheep ami Goat skins. Dry
inti Green Cow Hides, Old Iron, Bras3, Copper
ind Rags. In th? Workman Building next door
o F. Goss. , dcclD-gt
TmuMPiftirr.
; '' '.THE '
A ' ' C.W *! !? ' 'vit j
' T?fll4ilirrav'
r uaiuima jl ct uuuiox
-< : ..v ? >; WILL
BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: ;;
o. It! rflj -.1 . jtsiL 33^ :
V ,. Oasffe><i^^pf6.<,yjuiti! I
$48 Pet Toh of ^G'OO ibs'
Time it'rice. /
$58 Per Ton of 2,000 ib$;
,.itl . VT >?Ue ;
.i -Payable November I,-1878,1,. ' ;
*j:f"w JfiW -VHk .'to ai'.tJllO
FREEE OF INTEREST.
$ /.Freight and Drayage
j ; J . To be added.' \ .
" t, o:? ) - <( a?-v ;n i' v {')?' r.v ? fcw; -nfl
.. . r,i'r J ' i;:r >;f , ? *.ti '
? ; -iTrsudCBss iS''- - .
r;: v.;,, .ylouxj '-f we!? <> >. v. ,.-. ? '
UMPAItAlLELED.
? rV '4WD:n? BWPBBS: ''
J- . * ^ TkT/V1 Jiltt;: -b 51
> . ?.?!". : 'W ' *<?*' i. "
- - V i 1i .
r , i ; -i" i'j v.?n - I
Almanacs and Certificates.
y fJEO W WII.1J15IS A- CO.,
I' V" S: p.
t :7 V.-.iW.W.i & GERALD '4; 40.; .
^ Agents aftdGamderf*1 S^Ck
Dec. !?. '? -o !
, .; ? ,:t ?*.-a pj vatdjvrra j
! Pacific (Jnaho ComjraoS'8
(CAPITAL.?l,i)Q0,J)0&). , .
Soluble Pacific Guano,
* r| 'fcs GUANO is dow so wellilnown in aiithe
')rr'i"-Southern Stales for its remarkable, effects
as an agency for increasing fhe*prddijcts bf IftTbor
1 as not to require'special recottmShcidtrori'' from
.. us. lta.usp for seveh years-past,fiafc established
s Us qharaeter-for, reliable excellence.. The large
i, fixed capital 'invested by tj^porapany in this'
d 'trade affords thb surest.J Guarantee of the contini.
ucd excellence of t!i!.a,wmhei
t. *The p tip plies pniiito'tbc mapkot this season*
; ;aret^a.^;ctofore,jjp'rep?r^An|der the personal
T 'supervisiopof ^r.'^tjJulien.R^ancl, chemist bf
t 'fhe'coiqpnny at. Charleston",'liejlicc planters may
' Vest assured tbnJ: its quality and compositiou' is
prebiWly-thdsiiln'S'iis that heretofore sold.
-Jl N. ROlfeON,
i, ..:,-*Seltiqg Agent,;Qhareston, S.-C.
' . i;:.m ?, REESE-..& Q0?.
i; ' General Agents-, Baltimore,
i, : 'TR!tsis: '#4fc cfc'sli I $vfrtiri\e." without interest.
i,| >? To'accommodate planters, ttiey can order now
and,hay?.a^Jlti^ ^^lelst,. of A|?i41to decide'as to
i.i whether they will take at the time or cash price.
JiVJien delivered from the Vactory by the carload
?no drhvake will be charged. . Nov. 28. .3m. ' :
WE GIVEAWAY
- ^10 00 WORTH iv
to every Bubfeoribef.toOUR FIRESIDEFRIEND
, The Leading Family weekly of America
f LARGE SIZE?EIGHT PAGES., Original.
1 BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Full of reli
able, instructive an interesting reading matter,
? news and miscellany, short continued stories,
sketches and practical matter, JUST BUITED
. to the wants and wishes of .
EVERYMAN.. . .
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY CHILD,
. Whether living in city or country, and S\'E GIVE
to each yearly subscriber a copy of our 'magnifi?
cent oil Chromo i
' "CTJT-E."
Printed inOILCOLORS, 16timea from SIXTEEN
STONES-r^iases, 10x20 inohcs. The subjeot lr
life size. Exquisite and pleasing. It CANNOT
. BE TOLD from the original painting, and- is
really worth $ 10. It EXCEEDS in beauty, size,
and value any picture ever given with ANY publication.
NO ONt HUNDRED ? DOLLAR PICTURE
can give more pleasure or be a greater
ornament in any household. It oan be had
FREIJ, npd we DON'T ask subscribers to wait
months for it. but will send it at once, or it can
. be ltad of our agents. Subsribcrs pay oh deliv
t ery of pictures, no waiting. Pictures now
1 heady, and delivered by us at once. If we,
have .
; ' ' : NO AGENTS
in your neighborhood. We want One.
PjOfPT [WU'c wantonly Cood, Active Agents,''
JbJlirilUI?cither local or canvassing,?as wc
lmost give away a VALUABLE outfit,
and. furnish the BEST PAYING
agency in &merica. Give exclusive
! - territory and the BEST TOOtS to
work with. Our .Agents havingimMTlTJm
I monso sncoess, and making from $0
ifiMi J. ! ta Slo per day?one Agent took 40-subserip'tions
in one day,?others report from 10
to 25 per day. Specimen copies'of paper full
particulars, terms, etc., sent free to any address
- irrito At Once to Our Fireside Friend, Chigo,
m. .
Dec. 5-2^ ? > '?
Cigar Emporium.
Wc hare added to our stocka large assortment of J
OIG--A.R/S*
similar to those sold by the proprietor of
The India, 11 Girl,
in Columbia, S C., or any other firs; class Ciga
Store. We invito the attention of sill Smoker
and vicinity, call and examine the stock. |
. J. .& L T. JONES.
28. . " Novtf : I
AjijiI cs. Oranges, bananas,
Cranberries, Lentous, &c. For si\le by
B. 0. KtRKLEX, Agent. J
J
- NOTICE." |
JJ
Court House at Lancaster, where they will be
happy-to see their friends. Jk-j
I)ec511. LEE BRO'S. | I
\otloe of Uissolntion. VJI
mHE co-partnership heretofore existing beL
tween Joseph S. Cloud aud Francis L Zemp, *SP1
Jr.,"Ka? been "dissolved by inUtoal consent. VI
.. C^OUP & ZEMP. >|
All persons having claims against.the said
cojpartnerihipwill receive payment upon presentation,
nitf mSrtfea-TvRl make" paydideHSgnedc
Ti. f.L
- . . JOS. S. CLOUD.
^emb^ tf.
EMPORIUM ' m
. .j.:. f- ' H,'i ;o,r'l
v it? 4
V 7?1A *1' f-Ul't* Ill-it' k:
' ,-Ji t7
><? -laTSB ram
a -'in-.il/ i'ii-' Ja U-.t - -! ?.? *
* . ?
. . ' .ifciw
BOOTS AIO) SHOES
i /^iai.-iVd i'v/l'yJ ?l# bjuil
,tn-r *i? n9<|
i a
v -t'wi tot !tt'Siu^i}'?7{>iS'tffn
. v.crmoni ({ 1 tio-n
: e?t cVvi "i Jft'iifxa ik v *> 'iif if i U "
' * '! <? tf< ; *>t i l. iix.
. (.,?' ;fi?< tv/i tii ;: !? >
nwm nnnns
I'T .5*ii Oil WjJ ill .W;JOA 75y /j/
ci .7c;M?q?j? tre w Mo ood fins uoj
: - r*i "':!>-'" " 7??" iwi' M s?i ^
Uat?aDd Oapis.
, wj^UioJi4-b?? liigoiw*? uotq
(Si-!?u$fa7iJ?kJ<>o 1U07 wjii.J I
i >;> ? oa waa r .fcirj't gizitfooj: 101 >*"<;>
f muftUhl 7/5 txi ni25To5ot! ?v X ?* .1**1
' **."r#lf'J<V'fc v/Kjt J-'lluV/T fK;C. (MOJiKj
'i;hd Ot "^iiV aJT"
. ? GaU and Examine the
is foqinjiil s/J/ici" ,7j:?nriir(t*t>L tuun >Ai
l ? ? TSMtf bvc .rAlliah'jl J^a>.' ?<J| ;<3 vsli
Mi%"09)v9 i*i?t??< snoioija -j.i
.li Mt*JO JTt?:??>? V'*! itttfigd't II* .
vv/*fl ,i!H i?cORo u'.tfiw.jjishtf
; viid fonitfXcia* ,rr.-?>c* bh ? nsit is9J*im*
' . * .muyjir
Seasonable Goods,
'4-L. J *a? latfic ttfl&iv-V?#wk> mi T"
.'-..it ' f'l , . :i.v a: ,ii' ' .uara sH; Mm
?*-? *? 1 f?'. .ri-j .y .|
1 ; AT'pimps. l);
Wv|3^8?Sl '' ' V <3*^ $i*'i!' Lii-i 1'ifJ . __
.. P^fy Comp^&a,
I'.r. Ill'/.ii i J.. i/vi f'"*' 3 .'!,t-'3<fV
,, AT. THE-',
i.' ' FT ' .' *: .' '
GASli STORE ,
.......
.. UtU . Hi A ' ' w*:. -
OF
, v/*j.i " > ' > H ' ' ' 4 "
JOS. 8. CLOUD.
.Hi 'ii'S u $?.:/ - it-* :? - *
Heavy Additions *
btttf **>' "* w&K&ff
' 1 v if Orfi .'
. iit.ax ; . #>ji ??
< ; HAyr'BEEN MADE ;
- ,< Mro ' v ' *
. 7 ... i ! fr' 'fe*
. ' .( V I I --,.1: - I Kfi
THIS WEEK,
... .i? Hi. 'fl" ;.l? ' t'thi. '& 1 '
V... >*? -JTO
MY: V, V
*: ?<. K > .?*:!*? '
STOCK OF GOODS,
If A * V, fc ft y*UiK! *?d*
Which arc now offered at prices which .
.tYfi :.w - . '* 1 ?' *
. '(^VI Of "n : ?<?;. " - : mKS
DEFY COMPETITION. :
./>. t> '! " - ' ' ;? '
. i .{' tif.'i *V?V
Call and Examine -r >.:&
l. '1i'
... r > v : f**
GOODS AIYD PRICES.
A J ^
? ?' v(>t ,;;fl V-t
/r . * -? .
. :i; ". r " ' ' *
. <?| i :;v." r
.Goods shown with pleasure at
, ;<j r. ; ; k : ..
H. BAEUCH'S STORE, '
OPPOSITE THE MARKET. M
December 5, V
Buckwheat, Flour and Corn. J
20 Bbls. Buckwheat, 11 . ^
1,000 Barrels Flowr, *
6,000 Bushel? Com. ' ' '
For sale by - : ' .
R W. KERCHNENR,
Nov. 14. Wilmington, N. C.
Fine Chewing Tobacco&Cigars.
. HOSE in want of a beat, good article of
I CHEWING TOBACCO and CIGARS can
find the same by calling on
. D. C. KIRKXEY, Agent.
Cotton Seed.
FOR sale, .1,000 bushels of Cotton-Seed, if IP
plied for soon, at the >
caaiden steam works.
J