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$ Jomal: W\ !) TR A NTH AM, Editor, (i. G. ALEXANDER, Rusiness Manager. CAMDEN, S. C , MARCH 17, 1878. j The Campaigrn to be Opened. On the 27th instant, a grand review of the military will be hold at Auderson Courthouse, and wddrtsses on the politi?al situation, defining the present statu8 of the Democratic party, and indicating the course that will lead to victory in 'November, will be made by Governor Hampton and other?. Anderson County, by a convention of her people, has decided unanimously in favor of the reelection of Hampton. Reprieved. Jlobert McKvov, who was to have * 1'-: C..,. (|,n nf been IlUng Oil rriuaj, ivi I..V ? Col. Gregg, lias been reprieved by the Governor until the 2(Hh instant. Doubts arc entertained ,as to the legality of the sentence, and it is said McEvoy has iu possession evidence that will reveal the murderers of Arthur and Sawyer, souio tiuic since. Tax on Newspapers. An effort is being made by the'publishersof the monthly magazines to have the law. which now allows newspapers to be delivered through the mails in the counties where published free of posU nge, so changed as to require the payment of two cents per pound upon all newspapers, monthlies, &c., whether delivered in the county where published cr not. The aforesaid publishers now pay three cents per pound, and to ac? uiodate themselves, they wish to place the burden upon others. Acquitted. The six white children?two girls and four boys? the eldest of whom is only twelve ycar9 of age, who were mentioned in these columns last full as having been arrested upon the charge -c j.. ;n eountv. have 1)1 UIUIUBI IU ...g been acquitted, it appearing that the deceased, a negro boy fourteen years of age, had, though forbidden to couic upon the premises, enter* d the Held where they were picking cotton and knock" d down one of the boys, and announced his "letermination to ' whip out the crowd.'* The children were defended, it is said, with marked ability by Messrs. Orlando and John C. Sheppard. Forfeited Lands RestoredAmong the first acts of the Camden Tn.n.uir ?f>nr itin T)nmnoracv trot POS ?ivuns?AU| ???v. ??v ? j 0 , scsion of the State government, was to recommend that the Legislature pa?* a bill for the relief of those of our people who were so unfortunate as to have their lauds couG-catcd for taxes during the reign of Radicalism. We thought that such a course vrould not only be magnanimous but just, aud it is gratifying to know that the Legislature has taken action in the matter. Concerning the bill in <|uostion we extract from the Si tes uii'f Courirr. The Act to provide for the redemption "of forfeited lands,'' approved March 1, makes 1876 a Jubilee year in South Carolina. It relieves the people from a load of back taxes, and restores, on rasy terms, the land forfeited to the State by reason of liic failure of the owners to pay the taxes Wherever the title to the lands remaius with the State, any lands which were forfeited to the State, for the non-payment of taxes, prior to December 15, 1876 can be redeemed ujon payment of the taxes 011 the lauds for the years 187*1-77 and 1877"S, without costs or penalties. In like manner, lands forfeited or non-payment of the taxes of 1870-77 can be recovered on payment of the taxes of 1876-77 and 1877 78. The time allowed for redemption w ill expire ou October .'51 next. Any lands not then redeemed will be replaced on tiio forfeited laud record, and be sold at public auction in December. The bills of the itaukof the Statv are made receivable for the redemption and purchuse of forfeited lands. This law will relieve numbers of persons whose property has been confiscated through over assessment and excessive taxation. And it will he directly advantageous to the "**"* ?- State. .Most of the lands forfeited to the State, amounting to many thousand acres, ? - r ? t - c have remained in possession 01 mc lurinui owners, who, of course, paid no luxes. The i State wns not able to make any profitable j disposition of its domain. Now the lands will, as redeemed, pay taxes regularly. Inder the Act of March 1 every citizen has the opportunity to recover the title to his property, upon payment of the exceedingly moderate taxes levied by the llamplou (Joverniuent. The costs and penalties of preceeding years, piled to a monstrous height are swept away: and the impoverish<d citizen is placed in as gi t?l n position as he who hns been able to pay his taxes 1 regularly. There w ill be no further grace. ! nor ought there to be. One such Jubilee in a generation is the most that can he expected. Editorial Items The Kimjitrcc Star is offered for &ale. Ji'due Cooke has Leon elected pros- j ident of the Greenville City Democratic Club. As was expected, tlio Republicans have carried New Hampshire by ate* duced majority. Tho Spartanburg HeruM estimates the cost of the Legislature ut Slt?0U per day. The Dcbl question having been set-, sled, the Legislature is now considering the Phosphate bill. The Stale of Virginia has run aground financially. She l.as not u dollar in the treasury, and the bunks will not trwiii her. 1 C. ?S. Price, Ksq , a leading member of (lie Chester bar, died suddenly of paralysis recently. *'; " '.! Gen. cart was rcry ill for several days recently, ?nd traarthereforo compelled to tesveJempornrtly bis seatin theiSeoatc. A couple of young villains have recently been whipped in Columbia by order of the Court of Trial Justice for petit larceny. The compromise agreed upon by the tw o wings of the Democratic party w ill enable us to present a solid front in the 1 next campaign. I Tiie remouctizgtion of silver has not, , i as was predicted by the bondholders, cn-1 j hanced the value of gold. Just the con- j trary effect is produced. Dr. Cornelius Botle, well known during the war as Provost Marshal of the Army of Northern Virginia, died recently in Washington. Tiie press and people of the country I seem almost unanimous in the opinion j that the Grst year of Mr. Hayes' admin{isf ration is not much of a success. | That old Roman, Capt. W. U. Stanley I has been nominated by the Columbia j Democrats for Mayor of the city, and I the Register's houls ' On, Stanley, Ou." The Abbeville Democracy have reI organized for the campaign with Gen. , Sam McGowan as County Chairman, vice Col. J. S. Cothran, who declined re-election. Pierre Lorilt.ard announces his readiness to match Parole to run against Ten Rroeck, or any horse in America, from two to two and a half miles, for 83,000 to 810,000 a side, the race to be run at Saratoga, X. Y. Spurgeon, the world renowned preacher, is said to have broken down in health and abandoned in a measure the ministry. It is thought the largest congregation iu the world will thus le broken up. The bill for cutting up Charleston and Colleton Counties, and making four counties out of the two, is meeting with 6crious opposition in the legislature, and it is not probable that it wili become a law. All North Carolina is excited on account of a recent dec'sion of the Sn pi?a.u Coqrt of thut Stale, whereby wife-beating is tuadw a kind qf refined crime?one for which the husband can, not be punished as for beating other i persons The act making burglary, rape and arson uapitu! q/feuses punishable with death, has passed the (funeral bly and becoino a law ; hence, persons had better count the cost of committing these crimts in future. Jamls?jmRI>6N [>ennktt, tbcowncr of the New York and run man who furnished Stanly with the ' wlieri with"to find Livingstone, is about to engage in another enterprise. Ho proi poses now to find tno North poie. May he not bo disappoint]. It turns out that, after a!i that ha;> been said, lion. Peter C'-oper, of New York, lias not yvt, and tnay never, buy ! the property of tj>e Lintcstone Springs i Female College for the purp*?e or cs. I tablisliing iu its stead an institution similar to Cooper Institute, New York. ' J^Ir. Caleb Cashing has recived a fee of uioio thau ?100,000 for recovering the estate of a Cuban vhicf# i*&s seized by the Spanish government, and another claim for 32,<100,000 has been ! made, which, if established, will make j Mr. Cuibjng a very rich man. " Bon," the veritable uorfej tfur- i horse which Stonewall Jackson was) j tiding when he received his fatal wound, j is Ltill living, at the age of twenty-three, j and retains mutth of );is old-time vigor. I He is owned by a brother.in law of the (icncral, in Lincoln county, X. C. Jail deliveries, and rows generally between revenue oflb-ials and illicit distillers, are reported in the upper part of the State. The Sheriff of Pickens! ' Pniini? lias rcnorted tho rescue of ilis ^ r _ tillers to Governor Hampton, who answered that the laws must and shuil Lo enforced An exchange collects the following, showing the rate of State taxes in the | several southern States named. On one thousand dollars of property : Louisiana, $1-1 f>0 ; Sou'h Carolina, $10 00; Atkansus, $10.00; Tennessee.! $10.00 ; Ahihauin. 7.50 ; Florida, 7.00 ;' Texas, $5 00 ; Georgia, $5.00. Mr. George Franiis Train i.> called "an ungrateful son of Boston." He said not long ago: "It was my misfortune to he horn in Boston. I apologize to Boston for it. A meaner place I never knew. It was founded by a mis cratio set of l'igrims k'eked out of Knglund into Holland, and then paid to j keep away from Manhattan Island." The Growth of Gotton (Yi.ititk. ?The immense growth of cotton culture in the United States since 1780 i.s show n by a table of our exports, which | rise from 189,311 pounds in 1893 to! 387,358,992pounds in 1835,audi 707.-1! 080.338 pounds in 1800. The figures n for 1800 have not since been equaled, hut the exports of cotton f?r each of the 11 fiscal year* 1871, 1870 uiul 1877,! amounted (0 uenrly 1,500,00,00 poundl,11 A negro preacher named John >I'?scs. ^ robbed the barn of Mr. P. II. McKach-j em, of Sumter county, on the night ol j the 28th ultimo. II is premises were Marched end the corn recovered, arid preacher ifoses is now in jail awaking his trial. ~ Governor Hampton, Lieutenant-Governor Simpson, Generals Moi.se, Connor and McGowan, Judge Mackey, Col. Hoyt, Speaker Shcppard nod others; have been invited to address the pnliti- ' eal meeting on the 27th. The Govern-! or and several others of the distinguish j cd speakers of the State will be pr<\s-1 eut.?Anderson Julc'lii/fncer. Kirkwood Democracy. On the lGtn inst. the Kirkwood Dent- ( ocratic Club assembled at their precinct i I for th-: purpose of reorganizing for the coming cauipaigh. Col. K. M. Hoykin, being requested to take the chair, culled the meeting to order. The Club then elected the following officer?, to serve for the ensuing campaign: Col. E. M. Uoykin, President; Gen. James Chesuut, first Vice President; Mr. John McRa", second Yioc President ; Col. \Y. M. Shannon, third Yieo President'; Dr. A. ^Y. Hornet Sec rotary j Mr. \V. E. John eon. Treasurer The Clu'o new being ready for business Ool. Shannon offerc I the following preamble and resolutions which were adopted: The members of "The Kirkwood Democratic Club" of Kershaw County, in renewing associations so pregnant with stirring tucnim its, in re-organizing for the purpose of perfecting a work so auspiciously begun, near two-years since, in driving from onr birders the corrupt oflicc holders, who had rejoiced in the oppression and fattened upon the spoils of our people, arc prompted to congratulate themselves and their fellow-citizens generally, of all classes and conditions, on the great work accomplished. The peace, tjnict, good order, and harmonious fellowship existing among us, taxation reduced more than one-half, equal laws admini-tcrecl by just .lunges, and "the hopo which springs eleriml" in our hearts are of the positive, affinnntive, "ooil achieved, while the evil? fcoulii Carolina l|as escaped by the change of government, cannot La contemplate 1 without a shudder. Iluiuuuity is chilled and palsied as wc turn frotn the precipice, i In the great struggle which actum! pliahed this result, wc recognize the i combined forces of "the energy of l hope/' and "thB j.es"lulj?qf ftf i which nerved a brave people for a* death struggle, any we arc gratified to record that our people have been as generous I in victory as they were brave in coni flict. i WJjoa a people arrive in such throes ! as characlci i*ed tpu qit^piigu 01 11hoy require leadeis. not so much to quicken their perceptions and excite their passions, as to control and direct their excitement, ciuccotiatc and harmonize their efforts, fix their purposes, and ?Uthi;?p them inaction, hy sympathy. rather il.au by pa.>y?'o- "i'q yo j this, a leader must be frank, honest, unselfish, patriotic, intelligent and sagacious, and, above all, among our people, of purest truth and intense manhood. Sgch a leader the Democratic parly .had in in Wads Iia^I'Tqn, who iii ! im same act, cast his fortunes to the i windy, and our banner to the breeze, and lias borne it to victory, such as possibly no arm in South Carolina save ; |ijJ. Cijglij liqyo achieved, and not hi*, ' unless sustained by the tiu'ilnu cop#' deuce of a true people. Therefore, 1. Itwtlrttf, Tliulilie Slate of .Soulli Carolina owes a debt of lasting gratitude to i liieir favorite, Wade Hampton. I ii. Tliat we recognize in llie adtuinistra| fi<?f* >?f* {Jcyereor Hampton, every promise 1 fuliiile 1. every pledge lu'lt'ym'd. iionj fiJencc sacredly preset ve I, ami. amidst llie j most trying events, the record of the old I State untarnished. I it. That we keep the faith a? it ha< been I handed down to us; we ask him to stand at [ the helci, ami we will stati i to the oars. The lisfoftjtp Cjub was tfladc out, showing fifty names upon its rolls, and it is confidently expected that, by the 1st. Saturday in April, when the Club jj^nio meets, its numbers will be greatly increased. After a few brief and pointed remards, Cet.l. Ghesnut ofTered the following resolution which was carried : "That a committee of three be appointed to call upon the Uhntruian of tin. fremitivc Conimittcec and request him to call a county conventional the earlest day practicable. * t...! _ i.? 1. i i?l) JliniltT UUMIIC'S Lil'lOg luuu^oi before the club it adjourned lo meet again on the sixth of April unless called together before llinll day by the President. A. W. HliflNKT, iSec'ry. K. D. C. School District NoTlie world is ail a fool, Aiu| nil r< Union's trasli ? Itin that from which our mountain Bovle*,'' It seems to tis? it semling forth of light ami truth o'er all the earth, which <loth In darkness lie. Soeli. Mr. Ivl it or. we would jo Ige to lie 1 applicable to a sect, that infests the ea-tern jiart ofourcounty. and who run a "Pan(leinotiiiini," ivhieh is now proposing to ' ileal gently" with ihc Free School operalions of District No. A?or rather, with its popular hoard of Trttslecs, because Ihc Trustees refused to recognize 'our Free School of our own sect ami order." Immediately after the Free Schools were ordered to he opened this year, the Trustees. Messrs. I!. .1. Ka'clflTe, W. M Kelly, and Itr. I,. .MeKiution?called n meeting, and, after mature deliberation, agreed on running five schools?four white and one colored?(there being hut one location for colored schools in the District.) situating llieiu in the places that would he the most convenient to the majority 'l|P people. 1 roiisfijUfiitly, the schools were opened, ind seemed to he going on very nicely, nnlila couple of "Intnoraries"?chief agents if this said "Pandemonium " who are otlcn found it. "tricks that are dark, and ways that lire bad,'* iititl wbo ure nci'lier Jew nor Christian, Democrat n?r llcptiblican, aot tnrre nonentities exactly, hut claiming . * ?/ -i V V. - > -? -. FIRST t ji ; to he some sort of "New Lights," that are 1 capable, ami more than willing to meddle , with uud molest a'.l gooJ and well-meaning citizens that nre in the reach of their fahrii lions?began fuddling, and with their brethren, who believe, like themselves, 1 that Even voting Is a heinous sin, sent up a sickly petition to Contmis- i inissioner Carter for " jeatis," and in lie half of their Religious" school, because the Trustees refused to establish the school ; said to be taught ait I lie "Boyle meeting I house," all the children living in two miles | J or less, of other Free Schools. So the ; . Commissioner notifies tho Trustees to ap- ; pear before him, and give an account of themselves. One was not able to respond to tiii? call, and the other two received the notice too late, consequently they did I not nttend, and it is not probable thnt they would have gone if they had received the j notice in due tiiue, knowing that they were doing their duty, for they arc honorable j gentlemen, and as good men as could be ! found in the District. Not getting the Trustees "put out," nc 1 they oipooted, (his "par nobile fratium," | go, we suppose, in person, and. imagining | that ihey were unmistakably full of "hunt I f/'jut," I hey lay their case before Commissioner Carter, and here coines another noli- j fication from Mr. Carter, saying that if they, the Trusses, did not appear, the Board wouM uot approve any more certificates for the teachers of School District No. 5. Jfafi ktjqtying whereof tyo spoqk. we would warn .Mr. Carter not to he too authoritative in this matter. The Trustees 'know what they nre doing, and know that they are ami will be sustained by the I people of School District No. o. However, we do not blame Commissioner Carter for , wanting to see that justice is done. Hut | we do blame him for ordering people to j Camden at this busy season of the year, i uij of a mere hqtciipij up tUintr. ( ayi fut uqt coming to sue lot' himself. | which is nothing more than his duly, ami , *.? <iu? ll-inlf " Iip w reiiil Now, Mr Editor. is it possible Mint flic ! Legislature lias made provision for those j who arc to> "religious," and too full of, "new light" ?o send to other Free Schools, 1 even nt their doors, hut must have a fully j?' :j??-pec{ "Nj v Ligljl" school qf theiy owp * We itre no lawyer, hut we think not, and j if this thing is persisted in, we have an I idea, and by no means a faint one. to npplv to the Courts, where there is redress. ZEBCLOX. Turkey Creek, March 14, 1878. TJjc flumj Qiicstioii Aljrowl South Carolina is setting a fiiwl example to her sister Southern States in her earnest efforts to pay the interest ' 1 on the State debt. If there ever was a , case where an attempt nt repudiation > would seem justifiable, hers is the case. ! jJnutjtyK out ophite yap broken in spirits j and bankrupt in fortune, her people ' i were at once pnunccd upon by the worst j j set of political adventurers that ever inflicted themselves upon a Common-1 wealth. How they tared unt|?jr tbo j rqle cf the vurppt-tiuggt'i. and Ills spt : i pupils is now kuown to all the world, j A year or more apt ihe Hampton : government cjuio into power, apparent- j ly to administer upon an insolvent estate. (iovcrnor Hampton has labored nign wud day iu poiivinuo tho peop'o i that hone-ty is above evcrytiiing, and in the lace of obstacles that cannot be j overestimated has succeeded in creating a public sentiment that appreciates the vital importance of maintain;; the credit Mf ij.u i^tatu. |i.,r i'is manly course he j and ail who followed his load have been j villified by demagogues, an 1 for a long while it was doubtful whether the' worse cause would not be successful. The telegraph brings tlie news, however., tli.it. the Governor and |ij? fpp'm]s?the debt paying party?have triumphed. ! '1 lie compromise is all that could be' expected under the circumstances, fori it evinces an honest purpose and provides for the legal inquiry that every jipqest creditor is willing to (t|C?uttler. Some of the Southern States that were, so swift to follow South Garolina seventeen years ago would do better to follow ' in her footsteps now.? I'hi.'it. Times\ lml. T Sonn, Soup, fCA BOXKS Soap for sale low t?v 'JW UAUAf BROS. AlacUcroU U , w* Kits (ft Mackerel for sale at IHU 1JAUM BROS. i r~iv? r* /> ci #> | mi I'OXKS CI1KKSK for sale 1 >v U A I'M linos. Canned Corn Heel*, Ham, Saliiiou. Oy>tirs, I'icklrs, Sanlinr*, &c , Sir., by frb12tf KIKKI.KV & SMITH The KckI flutter. <']ipc>h>, Muccarinii, Sic., for sale by (Vh 1'J If KIUKI.KV & .CMITH. BisOuits. (%/k Ibirrelx of Miscuits for sale hv haum nuns Candy, Candy. * i i *> ** BOXES assorted Candy for sale bv * > BAU.VBKO& ' ! Sugar. Uurrcls of tliffcrenl kituls of Mi;jnr for sale by lll'M lll'.OS. Mo lassos. I I no BARBELS New Croj> New Orlenn* 1 Irlf Molnssos. For eiCe low by j.nllf IJ.SUM UR03. | i ?-' w ? % a. AGBN1 CL ASS\t W. L- Arthur's Ready for Business. row STORE AND Entirely New Stock ERA8INGTAN AND HETTLES HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANX01JNcing the opening of their NEW STORK nt the old stand of0Al'T. J. W. McCL'UUV, where they have just opened An Entirely New Stock OP FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES,! Consisting in part of Sugar, Coffees, Teas, Flour, 13 icon, i I,trd, Butter, Canned Goods uil kinds, Jellies. Pickles, Ccmfeciioneries, Ci* ,'nrs Tn'tiappn. " ' ' And all other goods usually found n a : FIRST CLASS GROCERY; STOUK, Highest market prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Always ready to pay tlie CASH for Cotton ; BRASINGTON & NETTLES. Sep. 20ui3. i DeKALB HOUSE BAB! A First-Class Saloon! only the ULST BRANDS of Liquori ecrve.l to coiitomcrR. Business STRICTLY CASH. Patrons are requested t?> have the money with them when they call for drink*. fcl?12-3m A A t-% O /s e* 1 Garden Seed!, ? j BUY BUIST'S I FItKSII AND GEXUIXK GARDEN SEED! Ail Kin<ls fur Sale by DR. P. L. ZEMF.j fr>Ul'-'lf I i you can engage In. S'< t->$20 ' |i<t day iiiit.le by any worker of either I sex, right In tlietr own localities. Pur- I tlculars free. Improve your spare tluie at this j business. Address STtNSON A Co., l'ortlatul, Me. THK WORLD TO!! 1S7M, Since the change In its proprietorship (which took plae May t. l-Ifi.) "The Worhl has become the sprightiiest, brightest, most scholarly anil 1 popular Journal in the metropolis." WEEKLY WORLD. I contains all the news of the week, preaenteil in n concise ami attractive manner; the lie-u of the niativ excellent letters sent by able correspondents from all parts of the world; bright and eu- j tertaiuiiig editorials ?>u all matters of interest I to thn public, short stories and stories continued from week to wee's, written expressly tor The World by tliu icsi authors. Full reports of all the principal markets of the United States and foreign countries, a grange j department, are. It l? In cvrrv essential a paper for the family. I l>. 1>. T. MiNHtK. Fsi|., the founder and fori many years the editor ot Moure's Kntal New Yorker. will hereafter edit the Farmer's Page of the ! Weekly World. No paper in the country will j have a better Farmer's Department than' The s World. I one Year (.v> numbers) postage free, less f tliau 2 cents per week) fl ot SEMI-WEEKLY WORLDOne year ;lh4 numbers) postage free ii imi THE DAILY WORLD. j < With Sunday Kdition, l vear, postage free, ?ia ?x> Wlti. Sun lay Kdition, > iiioutns, postage free n !M Wlfh Sunday Kdition, 3 month, postage free 2 To 1 Without Sunday K litioa, 1 year, postage . free, s oo 1 , Willimit Sunday Edition, 7 months, pontage free, 4 25 * Without Sunday Edition,months, postage free, 2 a Sunday World. 1 .war. post a etc free, ? oa Monday World, eoiituuntig Literary lie- J views and t'oliege Cliroinele. 1 year, 150 ' TEKMS: Cash In ndvamee, Send post other money ord-r, hank d aft or registered letter. I'dlls sent to in ail yvill l>e at risk of sender. We Iwve no traveling agents. Speeiinen eopies, posters, ,\e., sent free wherever and whenever I "sired. Address all orders and letters to "T1IK WOItI.1). , marMf 35 l'ark Ho?v, New York. P " S. WODDIO, I)IIY (iOiH)S STOKK. / A I.SO, V B ivs and pays I lie lowliest market price or green ami dry cow* hides, sheep, tox, J tier, u.ink. tnecooti and ruldiit skins. \lso, rags, wool, tullow, heeswux, old iron, ?ra?s, copper, 4e. Janltf .i. '.J IfSVlt *.? . t; 7 FOR FERTIL Shoe Emporiurr BACK AGAIN. I HAVE the pleasure of announcing to my friends and patrons fiat 1 have removed to MY OLD STAND, where with far greater facilities and conveniences than 1 had before the tire, I atn prepared to conduct a FIRST CLASS ltAKERY in every respect, and the patronage of the public is cordially solicited. Orders For C'akes of any description promptly and satisfactorily tilled by competent bakers. Fresli Bread. always on hand, oct :Mtf MRS. H. CROSDV. W. CLYBURN, General Insurance Agent, Represents: Galveston taice Association. Union Marine and Fire Insurance Co., Texas Hanking am) Insurance Co.. Galveston Insnrrance Co., Of Galveston, Texas. Cash Capital $(100,000 00 Surplus 155,781 97 Total $755,781 97 CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,7S1 97. Georgia Home Insorasoe Company, Columbus, Ca. ORGANIZED IN 1S39. Capital .Stock : , . . . $.300,000 00 Total Assets 524,420 22 oct3utf TIE OLD CORNER STORE. W. C. GERALD Would iuvite tlie attention of the publio to his Immense Stock fort the, Fall and Winter Trade, Consistir-s iu part of Dry Goods, Notions, Roots, Shoes, Ilats, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Fancy Articles, Groceries, j Provisions, Racon. Lard, Cheoso, Crackers, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Canned Goods, Salt. ! Pepper, Scgars, Tobaccos, Ac. which lie lias just reseive 1. fand^wbicli is j larger ami far superior lo any previous stock he lias ever exhibited. 1 would ask a direful examination of my took before purchasing, as I am confident that I can save money to all who need goods. Highest cash prices paid for COTTON mid all kinds of Country Produce. My stock of (tagging and Ties se\tenstvo, cp. 19. Need Potatoes. ! Early Rose, l'ink Eyes, l'cerless, Goodrich, Jackson's. For sale low by fchlUif * KiltKLEV & SMITH, fe'iiur BiraiH, A splendid article, for sale by Miliar klttkl.KY \ SiMITII. Cigars and Tobacco. Always on hand, ft select stock of Cigars, hooking an<l Chewing Tobacco, I'ipos, Ci? I.arettes, Cigarette Papers, ike., for sale by fohl'J-tf KfItKLEY & SMITH. , Axes. ">.% dozen* axes. For salejiy janStf " 15 A I'M DUOS. Collec. r^-kl'ftgs of new Coffee foa sale low by l$\U.lf HKOS i Corn ! Corn ! Corn ! 1 41414b ?CSIIELS COP.X, nl'IF" For sale by febl'itf P.Al'M BROS. Seed Potatoes. t)f nil the popular varieties, at 10 cents cr i eck, nt W. A. AXCRUM i CO S. fcbllltf Hnt t ei*. tHOICE Goshen lluttcr, for sale low by I1AUM BROS. aeon! Bacon! 'JlJkJh Pounds llncon tor sale by. DA DM DUOS, jnnStt. ( ~ - * / ' , 1. J. W. McCURRY IS OFFERING I Rare Inducements TO PARTIES WANTING IDIR/ir GOODS, CLOTHING. ! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS 1 HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Groceries, ! tOf Always in tie market, andwill pay I the Highest Prices for Cotton. Don't fail to give meji call. J. W. HcCURRT. declltf a aiphi caivf>nnm?r ? a wtv* him i cnrnioc : W. A. ANCRUM & CO., wholesale and retail GROCERS and I Commission Merchants PePASS' block, camden. s. o. In store, a full supply of Heavy aM Fancy Groerios Our objec' is to supply a want long felt in'Janmen?namely: A place where you can buy Groceries ami Provisions at ictnil at only a small advance upon wholesale juices, thereby saving the trouble and expense of send in;; to Charleston (as nany have been doing) for monthly supplies. Gall and examine our slock and prices, and you will be convinced. W. A. ANTRUM & CO. jan8tf REMOVAL. I beg to inform the public that I have removed my Carriage, Wagon and Blacksmith Shops To the building recently fitted up by me, on llroad street, one doer south of Leitner & Punlap's law office. With more room and increased facilities far turning out first-class work. I let I justified in guaranteeing satisfaction for all work turned out in any department of my business. JanW-Cm M. A. METTS. J if ST OPENED. Fall and Winter ijtcck AT James Jones. 1 linve the pleasure of announcing to my numerous patrons that I have Just Returned from the Northern Markets where I purchased a heavy stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which I propose to sell at prices corresponding with the low price ol' colliu. My slock of HARDWARE cannot be excelled in this market, and as I made my purchases in this line, under the most favorable circumstances, 1 can afford to sell the same at the Very Lowest Prices. COTTOIST. I am always in the market, and give the highest market prices in cash. The patronage of the public is solicited. Polite and attentive clerks on hand to serve customers. sepl't?if JAMES JONES. Choice* 1'ig llaiu*. Another lot just received bv febl'Jtf K111KLEV*4 SMITH. 200 Nackit Liverpool Malt, For sale at $1.25 per sack. nov2Q 21 BRASINGTON ft NETTLES.