Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Oraiigehurg, S. (J., Jan. 8,1874, LARGEST CIRCULATION IiN TUE COUNTY. k!> BB 11 ?l*g5^,V'Jl?!!!l'ag!l!g*.ieJ-i' 11 . " ,l?'..l jflo- change Coutrnct Advertisements, notica just be given before Monday noon. Our frlemls wishing to have advertisements inserted in tho TIM ICS, must hand them in by Tut-ula/ morning, lOo'eloeh. ? ADVKKTISE?rENT.S will be inserted at tho?Iratev of: one'dollar and a half per square for the firiit insertion, and one dollar aer jsquriro for .fach subsequent insertion. , . . I>iborrJ tarni? n>'*Je with those who desire v? a4reTtue for ihree, six ?r twelve months. jb***t?. Marriage notice* and Obituiri? not ?xwsding on* Square, inserted free. Henceforth, all Legal Ad* :v.ertJi?einont?.. of County. Interest, .whethei' notic.eS; '." or, .others, Ayill bo publisli, [op., lor tho benefit oC bur readers whether tlioy are paid lor or not. ' SUBSCRIBERS Will have the.ir papers regularly mniled. Send us new names, build up our paper, aud let every houschdhi in the County bo a supporter of our enter prise. ? few months ago I published in this paper au editorial reflecting harshly upon Captain John A. Hamilton. 1 have; since been assured on the best of authority, that tho premises, or inferences, upon which that article was based, were entirely unfounded?and I so believe. Since then, too, events have transpired which.have changed my unkind feelings towards Captain Hamilton into kindly ones. ; t , r, I therefore willingly admit that I. and not CupVain Hamilton, was in tho w rong. And I withdraw, with pleasure, tho lan guage/used by mo oh the occasion refer red to. Augustus 13. Knowi.tox. January 1st 18.4. iOraxgcbmq iScti.s. The apologetic, card of Mr Ktiowlton is sufficiently expressive, and caudid, to allay any unkind sentiments on my part towards him, and convinced as he is of the wrong he attempted I cheerfully accept his explanation, nnd buiy the unpleasant subject JOHN A. HAMILTON. LATES1. A company of Immigrants passed upon tho train of yesterday for the upper coun ties. Bring them In; RRA VO ECB VIRGINIA, Jas. R. Kemper, has been declared duly elected Governor tf Virginia. I;JIL\G THEM IX. Tho "ring" organs say it will be fatal for the'-'party" ifimmigrants are brought to Sdnth Carolina. So it will; yet it will bo everything to the tax-payers; Bring them in. The ball has bcensotin motion, Jet it roll ou until the State is saved. Bring them in. PLEASE CUT THIS OUT. If you wish to send a letter or other written matter by Express put on u gov ernment stamp, have it cancelled, and then the Express Company will forward it for 25cents. Remember always that tho United States Government claims the privelege of sending the mail, ami mty interference with that right, subjects the carrier (.Express or othnrwise) to fine and penalty. The idea prevails?that written matter can go in an Express envelope with money, this is us much a mistake as to try to sell tobacco that is not stamped. THE NEWS & COURIER. Without hesiteney we regard theNcws and Courier ns a breastwork against "radical" fraud and villainy, worth more than all the courts, which have been created since the close of the war. Lo cated at tho groat centre of trade, it bits never wavered in holding the interests of Charleston as dear, and as faithful, as if the journal bad been officially for that purpose! Its trail upon the enemy of the State (Radicalism) has been close and constant, and Columbia's auginti stable?, has had a Hercules ready and anxious for the cleaning out. Now the taxpay er's Convention is its watchword; Kcfbrin its battle cry; Immigration its antidote for the ills of the State. Iu a word the "News ?fc Cornier is the banner paper of the Stato, for prudent counsel, aud faith ful sentinolship, Long may the "live" journal live. ''ACTION ACTION ACTION." At tho late meeting of the New "Eng land Society in Charleston Col. Lathers delivered a telling speech, from which wo make the most prominent extracts. Thespfccch is the suggestion of "common souse, common justice, to ourselves our children nnd to decency, and of common benefit to everyone, (even to tho base men who would repent at least, while they would be making.an honest support at day's work in tfie peuitcutiury.) It is of no use to mine* matters longerwiuli those who after robtnng us, will give us tho phviik to walk.,."Walk where; out upon the dreary Wu$to .ofpovcity, and cowardly /shame. Governor Moses like Iiis prede cessor Scott is full of the people's m?ndy, aye; "blood money" wrested from the Confederate (Soldier's widow nnd orphan, .^?jttnd, his ,cre\v tax (robbery as finiuhe'd as! Kidd'ri or< Ltif?itcr8.) jGovemor Moses feels soft! behind his breastwork of suflra gVsts, arid smiles complacently as Tweed did, at the courts, arid at his accusers. But people of South Carolina, the game must stop; or you will bp; and will deserve to be,without'a State, and without a right to claim one. Arise in your stength, by grange, by association, by mass meetings, pledge a monicd support to able lawyers to sift the doings of the creatures at Co lumbia, and. lodge them clean shaven, and shorn, with latitudinal stripes en costume in the walls of the penitentiary which is their just reward. Think of it; ?331,915 for public printing to enlighten the menagerie /called legislature) all of which goes to a few "ring" leadcrs.against 85,000 appropriated for the same purpose be ford the war. Col. Luthers says rightly; tho 'plunderers can be caught, and how derelict we are to selves and ( ur posterity, if wc suffer them to escape. The Col says. It has been well said that "Tuxes and death uro the common heritage of all men." I propose, therefore, to lay before you a few of your burdens, which theso frauds have put upon you,by a comparison between an honest discharge of public duties in the State under a former period and the dishonest administration of the present period. ?, The taxable property of tho State before the war.8490,000,000 Tho taxable property of th%> State now. 170,000,000 The highest tax ever levied before the war did not average over. 500,000 The tax now levied. 2,720,000 Legislative expenses before the war.".. 40,000 Legislative expenecs this year. 291,339 Public printing before tho war (under) . 5,000 Public printing this year.... 331,045 So you perceive that while the capital of the State reached, at a very low valua tion, nearly $500,000,000; the taxes on tho same did net reach 8500,000; while tho present exaggerated valuation of tho taxable properly is only about one-third of the former nmount, the taxes oti the same are nearly fivo-fold;and the printing bills of the Legislature, for a learned and intcligent body of men, fall'ng under $5,000 per annum before the war, are increased now to $331,945, leaving yet unpaid, T understand, $118,055 more for this itcin for a body, many of whom can not n-ad the printing >rhich they tax our iujb*or :-o heavily to pay?so that tho two printing bills alone of the present Ktato Government actually exceed the average yearly taxation of the State before the war in any period of ten years. I know that whatever may be feared to the con trary, (hat an active and zealous move ment on tlie part of the honest people of the State will rapidly find itsolfsupported by huge majorities in every county, and of every shade of political creed, color or section. Let us form "granges" for the overthrow of fraud; Western granges have been formed to resist extravagant railroad charges on their produce; let the bulges in every county in tl e Stale be organized, disregarding parly lines, color | or pinco of birth; lot each member pledge himself to abstain from accepting any oflico for two year.3, so that the dangerous leuven wi" < !!'.. (? m king tony not nffbel their usefulness or seduce their honesty; lot funds he rnjfcd by contributions de rived from a small percentage on each person's last general tax, and procure Ilm co-operation of the legal talent oftho State in vigorous and searching prosecu tions against every official, pastor present, against whom evidence can be procured, and lest the honesty of every judge by arraying the thievesbofoYo him. I have hut little misgivings of the most doubt ful of them when confronted by the whole power of the intelligent nnd honest)bar of tho State, und tho publicity vh;:oh we should bo able to give every trial,..fh the fuco of the "sympathizing press s>f the country. "We have the full sympathy of the whole press of all parties in fevery Northern" State in the Union, ami I believe that the sympathy of the adminis tration of the Federal Government would bo with us in an honest movement for re form of this'kind, conducted, as it sliould po, free of party bias. The exn tuple of tho City'of New Yoik should oiltfOur ago us. Tho penitentiary can be? as surely the end of the public robbolsof (his State as that of the wealthy and popu lar Tweed. We hsivo ns patriotic nnd astute lawyers to Volunteer their services as they had in New York,'hud no jupgc here can be more corr?pf than Barnard, ^ho fixed ttie bftU of tlio ' 'first culpirt brought Ifemre^hini'kt't^OOO.OOO. "'jflft: ('jThe firtt ftr?r? -of a leading thief, ritid ft^d,atf<??iK^l,lBkaffilnil?ott- of witn'es ?es, where^v^h-'dbemtt^nt^fy ' evidences, Are so" accessible, will Tend to develop ments which will drt^e- these: men out of J tlie Ste.te, hud pt-od?Wj'as It'Vlid in Now York, consternation t?ti?hg the robbers, Who will hasten, ds tlioy'did there, to tum State's evidence, resignation of office*, and an immense accession of confidence on the part of the people to pursue thesfe frauds till it will be unsafe to fraudulent: ly touch publicj money. ? It is the wauft pf practical mensures against fraud whicn has so feur.ully devel?ped it. A want of co-operation with' thht stern persistence which evidences public duty even at the expense of tome personal inconvenience Shall a set of thieves deprive honest citi zens of their rights nnd property for want of co-operation in the si tuple remedies which all civilized people have through their criinitin) courts'/ You have found political remedies unsuccessful, because suffragp is not thb cure for fraud. Let us try rhe remedy which t'rinufc'rncts the* disease. Thieves aro'not to be punished by merely exejudiitg 'them frdW Gffice; but by efibrts tosend them to the peniten tinry.nnd by wresting from them their dl-gotton gain. They 'have protected their ft iends and themselves by party supremacy. Let us try to overthrow them by an appeal to the justice of the Stale and the underlying honesty which I believe will respond, when that issue is made puro nnd simple, and supported with zeal by every honest man who loves the privileges which an hones1'- adminis tration would insure them iu the Pal metto Stale. A eifrgle meeting of taxpayers in Columbia, in 1871, saved the Sta'.e from an issue of $(3,000,000, virtually compell ing the Legislature to burn tho sterling bonds, saving the State from fraudulent issue of that amount. Now let us try what a vigorous co-orporation crn do in the way of prosecuting the fraudulent in dividuals, and an attempt to compel them to restore the money of the pcoplo. If wc do not succeed in getting back the stolen properly, wo may send them to tho penitentiary, as the New York taxpayers have succeeded in doing with Tweed, ami we shall certainly make it dangerous for tho future practice of frauds by the offi cial* who have hitherto regarded the people of the .State asleep, or too much engaged in abstract political theories to descend to the practical grievances which is fast destroying the. best interest of the State and seriously impairing our success as a peojde. If every efiin t-iuils within the law, and fraud and misrule is to murk tho public counsels and the administra tion of the Stute, then the uualienablc rights of freemen, so well expressed in the declaration of^our^_independence, forces upon us tliCvriglit.of revolution. Aud what freeman dare controvert this last remedy of an oppressed people? California, many years ago, was infested with a band of robbers, and the law failed totally to vindicate public justice ; n com mittee of safely was at last ' organized, nnd public justice was vindicated by hanging a few of the leaders. It is said the balance of them took the hint, and either reformed or emigrated to places where men were less earnest. Many de plored tlie violation of law, but the res peel aud esteem follows the leaders ofthat conimitcc to this day. It the Kit Klux bad discriminated properly .by banging the thieves which surrounded the Capital, and treated tho poor colored men with tho proper consideration duo to their un protected and inoffensive condition, they would have cleared the State of fraud, and however irregular the remedy, the fact would have been satisfactory, as an evidence bow great good may spring from a small evil. I hope and believe that an earnest cd-opcration among our, people will lead ton restoration of public affairs though the instrumentality of the crimi nal courts; but should this fail, I would advise the thieves to emigrate before tho spirit of honest men arc com pol led to re sort to natural remedies for tho protec tion of their rights and property. TfclSTRICT COURT OF THE UNI AJ'TED STATES for tho Eastern Dis trict of South Carolina?In -Bankruptcy. ?In tho mutter of tho Citizens' Savings Biuik of South Carolina, Bankrupt.? This is to givo notico that o& tho 1st tiny of December, A.j ,D. 187'), a warrant t)f Bankruptcy wwissucq out of the District Court of tho United States for tho Eas tern District of South Carolina, against the Estate of the Citizen's Savings Bank, in the County of Richland, in tho said District of South Carolina, adjudged n. Bankrupt; on its own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging trgsafd Jhtuktupt to it or lor it? ;;;;c:, and the truiiaier of any property by it are forbidden by law; that u meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or moro assignees of its Estate, will be held tit a Court of Bank ruptcy, to be holden at Columbia, at the Citizens'lSavingB Bunk of South Carolina, before E. M. Seabrook, Esq., Registrar in Bankruptcy for the said District, on tho fourteenth (l ltlf) do> of January, A D. 1874. at 10 o'efock ^. 'M,?' R::M: WalLack,' ? United States Marshal for sttlrt District, i As Messenger. A CARD. Inasmuch as the TENALTY for the NON PAYMENT of TAXKS accrues on nnd from tho 15th day of January, 1874 nnd not on the 21st day of February, as heretofore ad vcrtised, I regret to gay that I orn COM PELLED to WITHDRAW my NOTICE that 1 would attend nt Certain placos to receive Taxes. TAX ISTOT'ICE OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, Okakokbwrq Couhtt, Orangeburg, S. 0., Dec. 2Gth, 1873. In accordance with .Section'10 of "An Act to RAISE SUPPLIES for tho Fiscal Year Commencing November 1st, 1873, and to Alter anil Amend the Law in Relation to the Collection of Taxes;" Notice is hereby givPn that my Office will jjo opened ferlhe f'cclipt of Taxes on and nltfr Salm'day ti c J'Qili day of January, 1 874, in.tiI the l?Mt^ day of Jnnuary, lfc*74, .'.fur which I.li e a pus;dty of 1:0 per Ont. will Id: added to all, unpaid Taxes of that date. Taxes will he received in CS old or Silver Coin, U. S. dun'thcy; Nttional Rank Notes ?-aml Certificates of linledileduess, authorized by the Geiicial .'.ocii lily, and issued to the Repul.licnn Frinling O.ojnpr.'ny puisuant to the Act approved November l'J, 1873. &*iV~ S"c the a>?uvc ua.ru. 'J he rale perccnluiu wilt he as follows. For general State purposes, 12 mills on a idollar. Vor County purposes, 3 mills on a dollar. [yiBt lii?lvb>odnc?8 of county.8 miluj '?ir. liocal School Tax, District JV'o. 1.?Vanocs, 1 mill on a dollar. Local School Tax, Dittrict Xo. 2.?Poplar, 4 mills on a dollar. Local School Tax, Dittrict Xo. 3.?Pine Orovc, 1 mill on a dollar. Loco! School Tax; District Xo. 4.?Amelia 'A mills on a dollar. Loral School Tux, Dittrict Xo. ?.?I'rovi ilenco, 1 ] mill on a dollai. Local School Tor, Dittrict No. C.?Gooilhys 3 mills bri a dollar. Local School Tax, Dittrict Xo. 7 -?Lyons, '?> mills on the dollar. Local School Tax, Dittrict Xo. 8.?Cow Castle, 3 ndils cn a dollar. Local School Tax, District Xo '.>.?Middle, 1 mill on a dollar. Local School Tax, Dittrict No. 10.?Orange 2 mills on a dollar. Local School Tux, District, Xo. II.?Caw Caw, 11 mills on a dollar. Local School Tax. l>;.-;rict So. 12.?Branch ville, 1 mill on a dollar, Local School Tax, District a Xo. 18.?New Hope, 2 mills on h dollar. Local School Tax, District No. 14.?Eliza beth, 2 mills on a dollar. Local School Tax, Dittrict No. 16.?Edisto, 2 mills on a dollar. ? Loail School Tatu,<Dittrict tNo. 10.?(Union, 2 mills on a dollar. Local School Tax, District No. 17.?Zjon, 3 mills on a dollar. Local Sohool Tax, District Xo. 18.?Willow 3 mills on the dollar. Ltcal School Tax, Distriet No. 19.?rLibcr ty, 1 mill on a dollar. L*col School Tax, Dtttrict No. 20_-Good land, 1 mill on a dollar. Lr.cal School Tax, Ditiriet No. 21.,?Hobron, .} mill on a dollar. Loral School Tax, District No. 22.? Rocl.ey Grove, 1 mill on n dollar. Tax pay era must call for tho Tax on oaoh piece of property iu tliu townships whore it Iii?! J. L. HUMUKRT, * Couuty Treasurer, de?27 1873 tf (Jeo, W, Williams, "j ( James nninoE. .In. Wh.i.iAm Huinie. > I Prank E;Tayt.0r. Jos. K Robertson. J ( Rodt. S.Catucajit. Geo. W. Williams & Co., FACTORS AND Qomra ission &Lgrc lmii t? (?jrM:i.rsTo.\\sV: -AND Williams. Brinie & Co, Qqmmission Mei^cliantsj 0) Bearer St, & 20 Exchange Place, New York. B@u.^ibend Advances made on Cotton am Producejshippcd to us nt cither point. Jan 8j 41? 3pi CLOTHING,. At ?U Lower--Price than $ver Sold IN ClfAKLEfcTON BEFORE FOR:;icA8|. Formerly | Reduced Bold at to D'B Black Frock coats * (of French cloth) ? 330 00 $25 00 D B Black Frock coats (of French cloth) 25 00 20 00 S B Black Frock coats ID B Black walking coals . (of French di)t\\X^?Jl5.S)Q,?*J?L?Q* DB Black Walking coat- , Z (of French clotliy 20 00 17 00 S B Black Walking coats ? p 'r (of French cloth) 25 00 20 00 S B Black Walking coats I' > (of French cl^th) 2Q 0Q 17 00 S B Blnck Walking coats 4* (of French cloth) 18 00 IS 'OOl S B Black Walking coaU ? coats (French) i * SO 00 ^ Sf?^Ob JO B Diagonal Walking; coats (French) 25 00 20 00 D B Diagonal Walking coats, [French] 20 00 17 00 [ S B Beaver Walking coats : [English] 25 00 20 00 8 B Beaver Walking U coats [English] ( . .23? 00 18 00 S B Tricot Walking coats [French] 23 00 20 00 S B Cassimere Walking coats {English] 20 00 17 00 S B Cassimere Walking coats [English] 18 00 16 00' S B Cassimere Walking coats [English] 16 00 \\ 00 S B Cassimere Walking coats, [English] 14 00 -12 00 S B Beaver Sack coats, English. 18 00 - 15 00, S, B Beaver Sack coats, EngJsh. 15 00 r ; 13 00 S B Beaver Sack coats, English, . 18 00 15 00 S B Beaver Sack coats, English. 15 00 13 00 The latest style D B Ree fer Sucks, English. 18 00 15 00 do do do 15 00 13 00 da do do 13 00 12 00 do do do ? 12 '00 10 00 do do do 10 00 ? U 00 do do do 8 00 7 00 Fine Dress Suits of all Colon* 10 00 33 00 " " .35 00 30 00 " " ? 30 Oil 25 0!} English Cassimere suits of all colors.. '30 00 27 00 do do do 28 00 25 00 do do do 25 00 22 00 do do do 23 00 20 00 Domestic Cassimere suits of all colors. 10 00 18 OOS] ?lo d: do 1 00 Hi 00 do do - do 15 00 13 01) do V-JSf do 10 00 0 GO I ] ICngUSirEsrjnimaux Bea ver Overcoats all colors30 00 25 00 do do do 25 00 20 00 do do do 20 00 17 00 do ^ do do 18 00 15 80 French Kersey overcoats, of all colors. 30 00 25 00 French Kersey overcoats, 'of all colors. 25 00 20 00 French Kersey overcoats, of all colors. 20 00 17 00 English Chinchilla over coats of all colors. 25 00 20 00 English Chinchilla Over coats, of all colors. IS 00 1> 00 Domestic Chiuehiila over coats, all, c4.)ljot>, rrr 15 00 . 12 00 English Cassimere Over coats, of nil colors. 25 00 20 00 do do do 20 00 17 00 do do do 15 00 15 00 do do do 12 00. ? 12 00 do do . do 10 00 . 8 00 Pantaloons of French, English and Domestic Cnssihicrc, from :?V>0 to $10 Veals of Velvet, Silks, Cashmeres and Cnwi mere, from ?1 2'i to $10. A .LAKGK .JOK LOT OF MEN'SYOUTHS' and HOYS' CLOTH ING, will be sold regardless of cost. [Twenty per cSht, reduction mafia on'?thc Celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Under wear Good*/ ?Ac., Ac. - Very large reductions hirre bcoa made on their Splendid Stock of CLOTHS, Doeskins, Hearer*. Casshneres; Pant Mid Vust 4'atterns, which thoy make v.p to order, in the Latent Stvlc under the supervision of Mr. J. T. Fi A NN, formerly of t\ T\ CA RR A CO. MENKE & M?LLER, Northeast corner King and WchUirorth Street.0, ?HAKLIvSTON. S. O. Oct. 29, 1ST;; 37. 3m J S Albergotti's Store Corner Russell Street and Rail Road Avenue. Has in Store a well selected Stock of Groce ries for t-nie nt reduced price". Partien would do well to call examine and price goods before purchasing elsewhere. A full Stock ot Bacon Klqur Siigar Syrup Molasses, Candies, Caned Goods, Crockery, Tin ware, &c, on hand. Kf-A.. < foods delivered, ? of charge. ?&H Jan. 1, 1873 11 . ly NOTICE. SAVE. YOUR TIME AND MONEY. 1|| AYING SECURED the right to ,?01 .8 it CLARKE'S PATENT P?KTAKLE Kail and Plank fence, in this County, I will put up a sample of the Fence at Orangcburg O. II., on Monday, (Sales-Day) and would in vile the planter? of the County to examine the same; as 1 am satisfied it combines all the r.d vantngen to nave dine, and money. Either the plantation or stock fence is proof against wind/ llood or stock' 1 will ?o to any parr of the County to put up a sample, and instruct any bn< purchasing the right bow to build the Kenc . Liberal terms will be offered to Gran ges. Persons wishing to communicate can do so, by addressing me at iVowo'fl Pump Post wRcc, Ornngoburg County) s. U. .JUDE ROBINSON, Agent. Nov. ?7, 1S73 41 3)n M^J^W. ?lbergotti; form her frienda and the" Unn just opened a tine an ritte, Birthday and Bridal to suit (lie times- Fi no' 'such aa Vasw, Motto Cnpey :lry Boxes, Toilet sets,?Co?' logno Sets, something new and handsome. . INDIA RUBBER GOODS, TOYS of va rious kind/?, and other articles toO nu^*"' mcious to mer.timt, 1U.it&bte/<^r?|-(*j OLD and YOUNG*, LARGE and SMALL. ALSO, French and plain . j I (Jonfcctionaries, ^'F^nTomr^ MMrtBcanwi u. And Eresh Fruits, Nuta, &<: ? ! Call and see fur yourselves, and she will en' deavor to plcase/yo/i. j Nov. 27, 18/3 41 1 'J H T 8of i NEW PUBLICATIONS. ?-:---S?U-, .^kHU OGARTIE'8 BOOK DEPOSITORY. O'OOAnTIE, STILLMAN a CO.')) OCR NEW CATALOG t'K NO. ZOt The Irish Race, in the oust and Jtho present by tho R^v> ? J, Tlittindft iSgsi?U. iTlT? 1 Ppiyilar Lecture* on Sclent Ho! Subject*, hr IL Holmholtz, Professor orPlry?ic^ii7TRei CsT- * versitv cf Berlin, with, an introduction. by.Pro?* fcesorTyadallJ $2- 1 1 Insanity in its relations to crime; a Text amf a commentary, by William fA. Hammond. M D, D., Professor at BelUvue Hospital Mcmcal College. $1. Jobii StuartTA ill; a 'Mehiorlnl .Volume, i De^elmncl'a 'Natural' Philosophy ? eoinpl in one volurnc. ? SC 60. Als?, in sq>aratcrpart?? I yiz, Pnrt I, Mechanic-V Hydrostatic* and P1hm??< ? ruatics ; < Part II, Heat; Part Ul; Electrlehj?' 4 and Mugnellsni; Part IV, Sound-and Light*'-? f Each $1 7f>. ' Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, by J?rne? F?mmes Stcph?ns. $2. -.u Obi New Englands Traits, byGeorg*^L^UTJ. M1!)61"!"' 7??f LIfe' Ly llen'r/ C" Chapmal'' Alibouc's Dictionary oCPoelical quotation*;, ^? Covering the winde field of English Poetry from Chaucer, to-the present'time; 18,6(K> Quq tationsfronr 5ot> author* bn 486 subject*. * ?&. Index to Hodge's Systematic Theology. $1. Lange's Commentary on Matthew; Sunday school l?li?on.'.?'o.f A New Book bv Dean Gonlburn?The Holy Catbolio'jClhlrch} Its Divine Ideal, Minktty ami j Cat?thisua on each ! Chapter, ft Cmirse of MjHkodiua lu>rtruction on t jeer', bv 10! M. OoulIniMi, J>. D., Ant '?Personal Religion." ?c. $1 50. Critiques and Address, 'bv Tho--. XI. Hux~ lev, L. L. P., F. II. S. SI 50, Foods, by Edward Smith, Mi D.; L. BfVi- I R. S. $1 7?. - ? ? J in BTtiVA Nnrratlvoof the Minion to Russia, in 1800,, of the Hon. GiMiavu-t* AasAi Foy,- Assistant Secretary of the Navy, from the y^i-anl ami notes of J. P.' Loul)it*} illu.-u.iK-iV IS-cngrav- J in?} 1 vol., .8 vo.. $6. ,t--\ . :* fvin/ The argument bt Geneva ; a complete Collec? titHi of the Foreinde Disutari?es on the part of the United, Stale* and Great Britain. b>dope ih* . BrihfVif1 ArLit:at:on mider the Treaty of Wafth Ingtoh, as j??il>*i^h?-?l by tho authority of'the Govvinuomt: $3 ? Wund, vii.^s o: a V'ngalmnfl] an Autobiogr?? . | ?, ; ?u.t tiy .lohn Morris ifti. I'he Mineral Kprtngs ?>f I"nited Statt? anil Canada, v uh muU >is and Noten on die Spaa o* Kinnpc, and n List of Sex-ido Re.-orts, h* George V.. Walton, M, t>. $2. a-/*-1 An'eedotes of'Public Men, by Johii. V(. For^ nej I'rotei-.lou Afptinst Nirv, ?nd die Iv^t mean* i of nuttm;jrbut Fir?.-3 in Chics; Town nnd Vil*: 4 "lTiea, :vitli P?*?ctii-:il Suggestions for the Secu rity or Lit? Siid Ptoperty, \h- Iftue^U Bird. 'J'. ;li li.'ok-iof Stdtiiiv. Kle-.-trirtty ami Mag netism, !>v I'lvming .ieiikin, l'rofeiv-or of .En? dne'erit.;:, Ffnc-tsttv Ivliuburtflli ' $1'50.' *? "9 I r.uvtou add Drake's inrt xplofetl ^Sy*it/1*1 *? vols^ printcil in IArge typ? on mtni-rtine pn|MKy? I juuuerous ilL'.-ti ??<? and .mups, jpjriJf?A. with -n. II; I'.o i!;s v. ii! bv ?>nt to | any pa it. of th? . > i ? ,v f , ... .? ... ..ii iv.....iwt i\t rtiiR? ' country fr'fe oiy?\t;.?M hftr^ ou^ri-cv>}>i of puh lisliors' pried. A hire s ' KO.JAHTIK'S BOOK l)l;POS-ITOR1^r?*J No. 200 King Street, CharlcstQUr S.C. ? "9 * -.11 A march 27,-l873 0 fej^^jj .. 1 ' ..1 - ja ?dtr/Tiui:;o.'< 1st 'tivntA 1 ?:op tduioj ?I eJ I 1-roK i T: ? i ?> r Ballihnllirdrirt and SuppUu>)fi*SBgri [) SLu'wIt:rvit'e XiJitIj:i:Flwant?m?Sk La&inctJljAersJikeWoodi&c. All WorkWdrranted. LOWEST PRICES,., . '? ? "% mil TT Send forI>rice List. * I. H. HALL & CO? " CHARLESTON 1 <St? -3 Tij't- cut tittered according to Act of Congref in the ye.tr KST."., by t, II.' Hall ? Co., in thf olit e of lite' Lit nuiiin of- Congr*w, it "Wawh in?^,r_ ? ?? ?, . / I I.' KZEKtEL D EALEIt IN AND REPAIRER OF CLOCKS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, Aa NOTICE. All work loft with me over twelvemonth, will be sold for exiles. r ^SKIEL." ^Ltrch1%!873 i if