Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, December 04, 1872, Image 3
LARGEST CIRCULATION M*THfc C?tJ
To change Contract A?fvertfnonwntV, notice
nuist be given before MoHvJay noon. #
Our frimwiw VWrtng" Ufr fiave^dvertisement?
ir i .i te^hv fhu TIMES, "must hand them in by
ADTETIT18KMENT3 will be inserted at
the rate of rme dollar and c half per square
for thoYir*Gn*e/tio^?and on* dollar per fttptare
for cacti subsequent iiuertion.
Lihoral >4*rma'tn??le with- tnune wno'tlesire
to ,adrertu* for ??<ee, six? *r nwelvo. months, j
R:3- Marriajje notice* and Obituaries, char?,
wf for mV.advertising rste*. ,f ji; ; ..
.'. ' ?'? jggj'..V1 . .' l ? m L. . .
I U iu'olovrli. till T.o?al Ad-1
v^t^ii^moiiti-s, of County
lntk^r^Hf, ?vliothcvr notices
or<ior.lattiwv Will Ho pviblinli
, otl.t;4Mi?!lho 'benefit? ot'oiir
verifiers \ylu.kthcM* Uicy uro |
. p'K'ui i'pi* or not. ,
jsjawsMqp .^ > ._j;/._i_i
Our exchanges yesterday wore lull of
?political paries: 'Cr rant's 'message, Moses'
'!!:iiuf?urttl ami Scott's valedictory. j .Wt
would taiti have put them immediately
'before oar readers, hut they come to hand
loo late. Scott opera!cs with his usual
duplicity cd" word nnd manner. Moses
comes' on with his usual nourish of honest
prdfe.-sions, and Grant is noii-commitnl.
Still, we hope for hotter things if on no
oiher'gfWri'd than that it cannot he wor.-c
than''heretofore, or remain unchanged.
Keep your ears open fur a .demand for a
LI mills tax. The old .robbery in a now
guise." j _ ,(
*IFA?n?V OreeTey, the nominee for the
I'rcsideiirv of the Untied Stated at ^ViWlti
timii'fo'nifd Cincinnati1, is (Wid. A great
and good man ii'hs h'reathed his last, and
rdiall no more Tie heard in passing events.
M r. (j reeVey is great for the works of his
brain, ami finally so For his moral worth;
in tUatf! shirting life uneducated and petl
nilessv't'ri the pur-lieu* of our American
metropolis/he rose to eminence, a monu
mental prototype of purity of motive,
probity of action and temperance ofl
habits, tf bis last act was a mistake, nu
one doubts that the heart which he has
taken at*host immediately to his God,
was free from guile. Requieaca t in pace.
Our neighbor the News lias again tin
dcrgime'a change in its Editorial Depart
ment Mr. Malcolm'T. Browning having
taken" charge within the Irifet'wcck. We
presume that the reason Mr. Meyers'
\ a cat ion and Mr. Browning's incoming
wen; riot officially announced Was that'
the ii ?torv'al between the two events of I
four 'hr five weeks'!was'supplied * by'a
rolortflttfan; and*tliat the proprietors of|
that jmSrnul -thhiight it best that their
supporters harl tast^ehlnlh" lri ignorance
of the fact. ,-' 1 " " ! :
Mr." BrOwhing's pk^leoessi?r is a colored
nufo in whdsc disfavor we have naught
to say. Qu the contrary^wC1'think that
his predecessor Meyers,.treated Clyde
badly in not iiitrodnchfg him to the pub
lic as Iiis 8ticc^*pn?^^
the present Jcxljtqr,, Browning has not
ilone hint justice, unless he is ouly per
forming the duties of (he,color.cd. J^ditor
during lys absence., a .
He this as it, piny, the last issue of the
News for lack ot some more lively amuse
ment refers to our reiteration o,f ccrfain
la u-* with reference to the "?ftd/* JUos.toni
un Conflagration and speaks of them us
"unchristian nnd in shocking taste."
Now as, to disregard of Christianity in
our remarks: if there be a tenet inculcated
in Christianity it is that weshould ?peak
lim (ntjh;. and nojt, uUect a sympathy
I ivith \yldch .the . southern press was
maudlin,and) which wo. could see no
gi ->uml for. When we regard Mr. Brown
ing's prt'scuf. inwition, eorta'uily hecannot
s iy .hat. our.remarks can be shocking to
hinl either as a Christian or editor. We
eatj not soe it, thus;, ''our friend", must
refer to the shock we gave the public
In this wt> thirik he is mistaken, nnd Unit
the public arc for the most part, in this
instance with, ns; Vhucun a niOri gout.'
We mirtrfke liiotieh'lf fhc above an
nouncement does not shock some body
Oar Columbia Letter.
? u 1UOH OUR OwS' t'oUHKS>*OXI>KXT.
Gtrt.L'MkfA, Dee.' 'id, 1?7'J.
'1 ie coh! weather has'been followed by
u day almost like spring. The Legisla
ture lots done nothing yet, cave lore
shadow what may be a future, action. It
if uncertain when tho confest for thtr
Senntoriiil crown will take place. Elliott,
still stands the favorite, and in the pools
? ' i -?re nightly -old at. liic capitol rej-.
tanraiit, the sunburnt aspirant commands
?i higher ] rice thuu hi- iaircr competitors.
Elliott, ns it now stund*, lins decidedly!
ihr hm.-a^>wiiij?i|j^)^wii<el'.^|ic8 soyj
thereV one in thgdiiijk {mnyhrtp Justice
plos- s, or' .d?ulKO>^ra^:ini| will prove the
w inniug hr/r*e i*? Ihe h*<t moment.; Ix?roy
*F. Younwft* stnflw* s> pWt'ictihtfly good
clinncc of tilling the vacant Judgeship;
independent of Ids peculiar fitness for the
position ns ti lawyer and gentleman, Iiis
election would give special satisfaction tr>
all, white and black. Chamberlain will
scarcely prove a competitor, and the
other aspirants can hardly hold their own
ngninsi VTMeans, * To^fcrfuSfti if
for th? innuguraSion of P. J. Moses, Gov
erh~dr cTci't. T am sorry that my letter
must c1op6 before this occasion, else X
might describe the Interesting ceremony.
Governor' Scott's valedictory, has been
sent to the Legislature, though not yet
published. A stolen glance reveals con
gratulations on the condition of "our be
loved Btatc." political, social, and finan
cial, he drops a few tears Over his errors
of stewardship, ascribing tbr.ni patheti
cally^'to tho head, no$ the heart. Qoni
tnittees1 will be 'named fp-day or to-mor
ro<v, it! Wt'oW hoped wisely, as much ip
dependent upon a prudent.choice of com
mittccsnnd their chairmen. I henr there
is a move on foot in the Assembly to pass
an act altering the fencing law; which
will require the fencing in of stock, and
give the poor man a better chance tor a
'.?rop, and relieve the Stale, or rather the
agricultural portion of n grievous ex
peiise upon their Innd*. The cutting
down of expanses and reduction of em
ployees of the two houses, has chilled the
hearts of the army of messengers, who at
the last session sped backward and for
ward, nt^thc. legislative, clap of hands;
fn*u two to four, under the ukase of re
form will be needed, ami the State House
is beseiged by a throng of boy*, who. re
gard 81.50 per diem as the jiwt reward
for their patriotic services. "Many are
called but few are chosen;" so s*?ren?I
little boys will learn the hard lesson of
"disappointment at an early*' fSa?*
Ole Bull prays here tomorrow night ob(
the 18th tho chspman sisters. Sals of
city of Columbia bonds takes place in the
morning: Hotels'crowded, not an avail
able room to be had in the city. Epi
zootic disappearing, so closcth ? the local
chapter.
Supreme.Court still in Session 7th
circuit taken up to day. U. .S. Court
Judge''Bryan presiding re-convened to
day, Grand Jury fhifed last week to bring
true bill against Kcrshaw managers of
Election for ncgl ct to open polls. Sev
eral cases lait week were acquitted,
charge conspiracy ?fc'c. District Attorney
Corbin on Saturday intrrduced appropri
ate resolutions upon the death Of Horace
Grceley, aiidJudglfe Bfyrtq adjourns court
in "respect to the'memory of this great
man, with a touching, and graceful tri
bute to the virtues of the eminent phil
nnlhropist, journalist and statesman, who
had passed away. To day, (Monday) is
set aside for trial of civil cases in the
court Ku Klux trials nwnting arrival
of Judge Bond, probably to night or
tomorrow. More anon. F.
-'? fa- '
OUR CHARLESTON LETTER.
- ' F|tDM.orn owj^'yoKpf>*j*oNi>kxt. ,
Chahlkbtox, l)ec. i, 1872.
Tho news of the death of Horace Grecfoy
>vaf received, hare on Fiday night. It1
was expected some time before, but cx
eited little attention. If Grant could see
with what < qiianimify the lute constituents
of tho Page received tho tidings! of h;s
death; our President would soon lie con
vinced that it.uas no love for Greolcyr
but only the choice of him ns the lesser of
two evils, which made the Southerners go
ng?in* t their present master., This item
of national news .served to gratify a mo
ments curiosity, but all eyes are turned
towards Columbia, where our dusky leg
islators arc at Work?and interesting de
velopments a re expected.
Charleston is at last on a pur with
(Aber commercial cities of importance,
und is now rejoicing in her new Merchant's
Exchange, which w:>s formally taken, poe
session of last week. Speeches wero made,
etc., with the usual accompaniment by
Caterer'fully, and all went merry as'a
marriage bell. The exchange is a large
substantial brick building, built for the
purpose, on Boyce's wharf, and is well
adapted to the end in view. The huh is
spacious and handsome, ami can accom
modate all of the merchants in the city
with case, be thoy nevur so excited.
OHiccrs arc to be elected this week, and
the Exchange will soon be in active ope
ration, ami one of tho sights of the city.
Th'un day was ostensibly kept ns a day
! oft haiiksg wing, the banks being all dosed
I and the churches opened in due fbrm for
. ' ryicc. The congregations wero most at
.,? - l--.?r -.-? ~'U!
Te*"jn!5d, and outside buiujiess went, ofy
^un^tf the morriug prottJftjcflPna uyfhfs
In th?jcvoning tlio cvnccrtttfolc place rit
tnc Afndctny uf Music, niJ&Of&j Bull wtty|
g?o?t*d with uno of the larg?pPaud nfk%j?
refineili audiences ever w*ci?r at the
Academy. The grand old master was
Wonderful, aw) many perrons who had
crtlfy heard of ?le Hull in childhood or
long ?gor fonmi with- pleasure that his,
pta'tees enng by enthusiastic mothers and
f?ther?eTen failed1 to do justice to the
mature lowers of _the JW%>nfo . Jb* jrooak
part* of the AtlAAmrnimt Were r *iu3ered
in first. ratestyle, and asa whole, the con
cert was a complete success. The / endemy
is now closed, but.will reopen next.week
for the advent of the Chapman sisters.
Theatre managers admit the fact that
there is but one step from the sublime to
the ridiculous, but cluini that there is
nothing like variety, and, so the painted
burlesque is follow the artistic genius.
The past week has been positively 'with
out interest here, and the city remark
ubly-quiet. Beyond the few shreds^ I
present to your renders, there is noth
ing to say, and it is hoped they will not
grumble against luck, but await their
time in patience, until culminating events
shall enable yout* correspondent to pre
sent them something more interesting
and readable. Ai.eh.
OUK WASHIRGTOW LETTER.
fhom turn own conresfon dent.
Washington, 1>. C-,>'?v. 29? 1872.
t.... thanksgiving day.
This holidays originating . with the
Puritan Falser* ;(and mothers,).once a
New England institution,- is now 'quite
a national one. It was celebrated here,
in the usual way?-church going for the
devout and high holidaying for the tin
godly who indulged in promenading and
f?n hunting; botfi classes, however, ob
serving tho turkey, mince, pumpkin pic
and egg-nog ceremony, which is incident
to this day. The day was fine and every
thing passed off quietly. There was not
as mUeh demum! f>f Congress and xodu
wnU r this morning as usual, which be
speak* nn improvement in our tubulating
propensities.
new* nOVH dinner.
The event of the day was the dinner
given by the Young Men's Christian As
sociation of tliH city to the news boys.
At 3 o'clock a large number of them sat
down to an excellent dinner, and for the
space of nn hourj such a demolition of
turkey, "chicken fixings," vegetables,
Jiics, ice-creams ami coffee, was never be
ll re witnessed. The liOvs were waited on
by the young men of the association. For
this gram! occasion the hewspajier mer
chants made eonsiderabhj efforts to im
prove their toggery-rags: and patches
were, hov evet tlic rule, aiid for once they
lost their distinct ivemnrk--the dirty face.
A happier1 set of mortals did not sit down
to dinner yesterday, and the young
gentlemen who conceived this benevolent
design, were amply repaid for their labors
by the sparkling eye? and bright, laugh
ing faces of these rugged aiid uncouth
vyaifs?both black and white?whose
stomachs Were astonished by such deli
cacies, and whose hearts were made hap
py at least this oirtvddy in the year.
What a glorious contrast was this prac
tical thanksgiving to that of tho
CLERICAL. Jlf.ANG WnANGKB.
A number of ministers here, deserving
that appellation, who forgot that the da)
was set upart to give thanks to the giver
of all good for his mercies and kindness,
and not for the delivery of spread-eagle
political oration-. The Jtov, Mr. Tiffiny,
of the Metropolitan Church, a very able
and'eloquent divine, seemed to think it
incumbent on him to portray the beauties
of a mingling of the races, wherein the
"man and brother" would.be "one of us,"
socially as well as politically, lie preach
1 cd Christ and the Union, Grant and the
Bible, "the Hag and the "cross," and ne
gro social cqtiulffyV and' the wifedom of
this administration, almost entirely for
getting the meek and lowly Jesuit in his
desire to exalt the reigning political star?
Grant?-who listened iu stolid compla
cency to the uncharitable and unchristian
like argument, that by implication, tried
to show that Christ dearly loves those
who were "bid" to the stripes and stars
and cnrrcf|m>ndingly .hates' those who
fought for tho stars und burs. Out upon
such subserviency to political power and
degradation of tho pulpit, hut just such
blasphemy suits this atmosphere, and
pays/ .
The Annual Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South, \u South
J Carolina, will meet at Anderson Court
House, oh Wednesday,-December 11th.
'Bishop Puiuo will preside.
?i'tu
?X. -.
0 Kiiik! ltpBlNsoK i* authori/.
ollcct'nno!rtceipt fur-ftdvcrtUcmcntj and
?c-. iytwAi? to^thc %^j|jjf '
Church Services.
Prcsbvlerian Church-?Service* at 11 A.M..
ami 4 P. M?Sabbath School at 9) A. M.?
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
I Hev. J. I). A. Brown, Evangelist.
! Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal)?Ser
vices on the 3d and 5th Sabbath of everv month
at 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. Habbath School OJ
f
Methodist Chorch?Service,* at 11 A. M.
[ juYdTJ P. M. * "SabTiath S^iool at 9 A. M.?
Rev. F. Auld, Pastor.
Lutheran Church?Sabbatli .School hi O A.
Dr P. A. Dantr.h?r. Superintendent.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Mavor?F. If, W. Briggminn.
Clerk?K. J. Oliveros.
TrcHMurei ? Win. Willcock.
Aldermen?K. J. OUrcnM, Win. Willcock,
Geo. Ilolivcr, A. Marlin'.
Oraagebarg Mail Arnn^oncr.1.
^forthem. Western and Opens. Close*.
Charleston. 10 A.M. 1.4.1 P. M
Columbia. . 12,30 P. M. 1 P. M.
Office hours from 8 A. M. te5 P. M.Sunday*
excepted.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AT ORANGEB?RG.
PASSENGER. FREIGHT.
OAT TRAINS. ! KAY TRAINS.
Down - - - 12.05 P. M. Down ? - - - 7.*.n A. M.
Up - - - - - 2.17 P. M.jUp - 12.42 A. M.
NKIIIT TItAI*'S XIOIfTTKAISS.
Down - - - 11.58 P. M.I Down . - . rt.T3 P.M
Up.2.00 A. M.'Up.5.31 A. M
Mr, W. H. Walker nt the office of the
Daily I'luenix, is our duly authorized
agent fur the city of Columbia;
The epizootic is on the decline,nnd has
como to he rejjarded as a necessary, but
., *
not verv great, evil.
. * -i \ ",
1 * Wawrfnx'-^Thrcc active young men
to canvass tliiw County for the Times.
Terms cash and liberal; parties to supply
their own horses.
Yesterday evening the Young America
Fire Company paraded, presenting a full,
imiulS- and showy appearance. The col
ored Fire company Was out also.
The weather is misty anil unpleasant,
but flic town looks brisk from the large
croud attracted by the fact that this
(Mondav) is salc-dav of this month.
We learn from the kindness of Mr.
Hugo G. Sheridan that the Poke Spring
Tournament which we referred to in our
lost issue was a very pleasant success.
X
Home."of o?r subscribers will find their
papers marked with an X., which means
that they have not paid up, and unless
they do so promptly, we cannot continue
the paper.
^Baddleuy! Saddi.khv!! Haiinkhs!
Habk&s!!?At Chnpeau & ileffron'*,
Charleston, S. C, you ran purchase a set
of home-made buggy harness at 815 per
set; double hurncss at 845 and $50. New
McClellan saddles at 85 each. Always
on hand a full line of saddlery, cart bar
ness, etc. Remember! If you want a
pood, cheap article, call on Cl.apeau ?fc
Heifron. dec 4-3m
A' remarkable bid lady named Lucy
Wilson, resides in Nelson, N. C. What
she is remarkable for is that within three
years she has pieced sewn large hed
quilts. Of these two-were large, twoamall
worked, and three had eighty pieces in a
Square, making 1,081 pieces to a quilt.
Resides this, the n marknbie old lady
knit seven pairs of fancy cotton stockings.
Moreover, a number of pairs of woollen
footings. Throw in the plain sewing,
mending; and ranking; then add the fact
that this ancient lady uses IK) spectacles,
and you have an instance of smart long
evity quite unparalleled.
Our sheriff, E. I. Cain, entered last week
upon the duties of his office, Cain is a
colored man, and we take pleasure in
stating that he has seen fit to retain in
his position, Mr. C. II. Glover, who has
held that position for some length of lime,
and possesses, besides a thorough acquain
tance of the duties of the office, the en
tire good will of tho County at largo.
We shall'al ways take pleasure in support
ing judicious action, without regarding
color or politics, nnd we hope that this
act augurs many such opportunities to be
afforded ns of so doing by Sheriff TO. I.
Cain.
! A joint RfTuir with hut n singlc'pnriy
to it--Ilhi umatisr.t.
I Ii _ , im. iii in i i ??a^M?iMaMM
^pawsotj, Mr KaiMmd ngTSe, ' wM? nVa?
JecovOTdpfrom hfl rteent seven illiHM
*?s >v{^n%furc-^wLint readoBvwill &
?ftlhd t^lcWn. IrTth'cic dajsYof duties'
?worse than neglected, of offices worse thnn
prostituted, it is grateful to the journalist
to know that such vital interests as those
represented by the railroad agent at this
vplace have again Mr. Daweon as tbeir
representative, and that he is.again ready
to represent them'with all his well known
Tjhe^rcsidencejof the late Captain. John.
S.- Jennings, on .South Ed is to, in Or
nngeburg County, was entirely destroyed
by fire on the afternoon pi Sunday, the
17th instant. The sparks from the
chimney ignited the trash accumulated
around the stack, nnd the shinglc.i being
old. the roof wan fanned by the wind into
a blaze; such, at least, is the supposition.
The occurrence has occasioned great re>
grct, far and near,n in the mind , of t'ie
many who well renumber the hospitality
and spontaneous acts of kindness and phi I.
nnthropy ef the Jnte proprietor of the
place; whose widow, in her declining
years, is thus deprived of her old home.
An effort is being made to assist Mrs
Jennings in the election of a new house
on the spot endeared to her by So many
fond reminiscences of the past; nnd nil
Who are desirous of participating in 'this
testimony of esteem are invited to coin,
municate with Messrs. Counts ?fc Wroton,
Cotton Factors, Charleston, Captain
Isaac Bamberg, at Bamberg, 8. C. Rail
Hood, nnd with Messrs. ilutsbn & Legare,
Orangeburg C. H.
On Sntnnhvy last the Independent
Elliott Hook nnd Ladder Cbmpunv of
this town, held their fourth anniveisary
in their new Hull. Thtitajexgy aiul.tuOor^
prise of this Organisation is well worthy
of the ad.nira'ion of any community; am
you could see in the countenances of the
fire corn*; on this the first nnnivorwirv' in
their Hail, that in the prewuee Of* their
numerous tiriends, they felt they had
somctniug which they were not by any
menus ashamed of. Nor need thny be, for
their fine body of men graced the bountc
oils table and filled the calling of urbane
hosts as well aH they did the more honor
nble position of defenders of the unfortu
nate victims of fire, when thev guarded
their handsomely dressed truck on'it.
parade through mir street**.' "After the
parade an election of officrrs; to serve for
the ensuing year, took phi CO with t he fid
lowing result:
Foreman, J. Oi Xwc.
Assistant,Foreman, F. DcMtirs.
.Secretary, J. Herman W?hlers.
Treasitrcr,/J\'CrAndrews.' <? ?
Solicitor, W. J. DeTrcville. >'
Surgeon, Dr. E. J. Olivet***.'
First Director^ J. G. McKewn.
Second Director, W. A; 'Edward*
Steward, W. M. Sain. "?
About 71 o'chick, the guests"' began to
arrive, and at 8 were invited to be seated
at a large nnd handsomely set table
where they were bountifully supplied wi'h
all that goes to constitute a fine supper.
Afti r supper music and toasting fol low
ed; a mon g which were "the clergy," rtV
sponded to byllov. J. I>. A. Brown: "The
.health of their patron," the much below
ed and venerated Dr. T. A. Elliott, who
on that day completed the 70lh year of
his age, making an earnest appeal to his
young proteges in behalf of perseverance
and brotherly love; and "the Pres*?/'
which was 'responded to by our Editor.
We shall not forget, by <any means; "The
ladies, without a* singie exception*'; rev
sponded to by M r. K now 1 ton. An appro
priate blessing aus asked upon the as.
scinVdngc as: they sat to supper;fend water,
coffee, and lager "m^r- constituted' their
drink, / <: ???? < yv - -i ? ? i
" We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement in another col am n of
tfco'L. A. A., mnl would suggest to.those
of them who contemplate this modo of
investment to look carefully iuto the ad
vantages offered by tllii. Company before
insuring elsewhere. to- >mh
In tho fust place it is a partly mutual!
company, uot gotten up for the benefit of
stockholders, but managed entirely for
the interest of those who insure in it. All
the surplus or profits being returned an
nually to the policy holders in the1 shape
of dividends. Theso dividends increase
oach year, tho surplus interest on tl>e
reserve being added to.the surplus from
low rate of mortality and iow rate of ex*
peuse. Tho American Company expect to
realize only 41 per cent, interest on their
reearve; ?li they earn ovnc4* 4& rautuai
company is profit to the policy holder.
Now the L,-A. A. not being restricted
readily reap 10 per cent, on itA invest
meat; i while the New York companies
qWjWHcd by legislative enact merit
t<j hive; it's funds in the ?State of New
jW/tvitliin a radius, of fiO miles
^?^jjr^* metropolis, only got 6 or 7
Tims increasing dividends will even
tually make the policy self-sustaining.
That is, the dividends on the first deposits
will equal tho premium, and,cpntirtuc the
policy in force, for instance policy No. 3
in the Mu4b?1 life of New Yoik, now 28
years ?My last year received a dividend of
128 per cent. This surely seemfc to us a'
good investment. A man aged 25 buys
-a policy? m wjw>." if 'b-Ljy'jfi;
year) afeifaiwlydeceive QofiQO, iHie lives?
20 years, he hx? paid $2^000 in small in
stalments, and has a certain addition to
His estate of $5,000, sad draws m cash
Ieach year a very good) interest on $2,000,
the amount ?f kl* depo**. ' Wc think the
%. A. A. can do even better Jhan ?111?,
(becausc< temg Igjg^feggiSJ alwiys
iavest its V)Vin?I T?Hrfii?tfrest.
Mr. Eliz?r Wright, tho eminent Mas
sachusetts ' Actuary, srtys, a company
docs' hette^for its policy' hoiden when it
invests its1 finds at a rhinfmam of danger
and gets the maximum af intrnwfr
and this mode of investment only exists
in countries like the (^V"est and ?South,.
where the natural'resources are gre^^fljt^
capital is scarce. ? ? Sf
_m ? im
IJl-ildinu, Mati;ri*i,-<-1d anbtfoer^
column will be found'the adver^mpnt
of one of the most extensive manufuoto
tics of roors, sashes, and blind-., m the
Southern Stales." A s tnese^qf ticles, a re in
daily demand by burbost citizens, wc re
commend all who contemplate imprving
^cir h?rne* or places of business, to send,
for circulars and price lists of these arti
jcks, tcigcthd?Qr^itii^V^^^K?'
hardware, marble mainei pieces, French
and American window glass, &c, &c.
to P.P.Totlc. 20 ?^?^reet,Charles
tou, S. Vi
- m ?- -
Parti?? faking the Times, who have
failed to pay their subscription, will
please send in their dues. Our undertak
ing is a new f iie and we do not pretend
to be able to frVnish any one oilr paper
gratis! The'paper will he discontinued
to those, who have not ppid by the loth
of PcoenilxT. We .will discontinoe
once to any party notifying us that he
does not want it, und turn hi* paper o,vcr
to a new ?ntftiKr? iT?jCi V*- '
Notier te Vp?jg*ee* Tec Sfjita Cay^lp j
hailroad.
By order of the Vice President of thfr
So. Ca. K. U. all freight changes both
local & Tii?oi*cir wiil be collect?! at
this Agency v$n\ kti> g<iods ihvill l^c deliv
ered until charges have ireeojiaidiiit the
Depot. The ahwove, tf> g?s into ^ftect from
date. <vWji, Pt. t'Ai.uot n.
Siirviv ors." Associative.
We publish twlriw a circular tcii6t ffo ttf.
"Gendral Wade Hampton to the Press
Vtcnts of the Survivors' Association? o
the sevsrulDistrict**, notifying a inee.tjnjj;
in Charleston at an early day, when nn
address will. b.e delivered .bp GauerulJ.
B. llood.i tli^'tibpetf'that the Oistrici '
meetings will he held at once,and that a
generous subscription will lie made by
all the members, to defray*- the evpenses
which have been inctired in the collection
of Records", (he publication; pi (t)ip X**&> of -1
killed, wonuded, etc. ,*><bns'.D I
j .*'>]\ti\* 1 I
To the Prt*idenl of Cm Har,eitprs* Anociation o /
. each IKttrici ifl 11$ Slu'? :
An adjourned meeting of the Survivors
Association of the ate of South Caro
lina, will ba^d in Charleston 0ni7Fuei?
?dav, the 12th .-Dcdeinber next> at:which'
Gen. J. B. Hood v. :!! deliver an
iMetuse have a delegation frbrii'your T)i*S
tfict in attendance. . < i '
: JRy order of Gk.n. . Wade HamrroN.
President.
A.C. Itasketlj Se?rot^ry.......
<\ X V**1' i 1 ??
list of letteus remaining in GRANGE
" 'burg post offi(;|5 Npy.,u
?Mrs Fannio Alienden.
Mr. lUinjarnon Brown. *f
Miss .Sallic A. Iiuibtnctt
pi ! I Harry Mfnirw. ,
. .Delilah P^aWoni 'u'
?ersons callth^oV' 'tlio above lotfcrs
will please fay ihey are advertised^
i ' . J F. DcMors,
! ? ' ? r. M.,