Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DECEMBER 19, J.; A. MOOD, M. D., EDITOR. The Sitmter Watchman was founded in-1850 and the True Southon in The Watchman and Southron ?ow feas the combined circulation and >Hkfiuenee. sf both of the old papers, and is manifestly the best advertising medium in Sumter. Tr . THE- LEGISLATTJEE. ?Si ^ ~ t\Ti?>i?5B*A?, Dec. X3T.-SBXATB.-The Ja ; . jfieiafy Committee reported that in their ^.OopinSona member of the General Assembly .should not be elected a Director of the Peni? tentiary. Report adopted. Rill relating to agricultural liens*was post? poned. TheSenate refused to strike ont enacting clause of bill providing the mode in which in digent persons in the Lunatic Asylum shall be supported.. [The bill provides that each ~ county shall support its own lunatics.] '.. ; Bill to provide for the payment of managers of election provoked debate, and was made the special order for Thursday, at 1 P. M. The following were passed and ordered sent ' to the House : bill to allow the State Superin 'v.';? tendeat of Education to ase certain funds for " the parp?se of conducting normal institutes during the year 1883; bill to amend Section ^..-?'-.'',?919 of the General Statutes of South Carolina relating to tba licensing of physicians and surgeons ; bill to amend Section 820 of the General Statutes of this Sute relating to Trial Justices of Sumter Coanty. '.: - The following passed the second reading: . KUto amend Section 40 of the General! Statutes in relation to the distribution of the j Statutes of the State ; bill to authorize and j .' empower the town of Sumter to fund its in- j debtedness in coupon bonds. HO?SH.-A number of Senate bills were read the first time and referred. j ;^nfaforable reports on several bills to amend the stock law were made, and the bills rejected: .The usury bill was passed and seat to the ?.^-Senate. - " Tbc bili to"abolish the office of Superinten? dent of Immigration was read the third time, "jv passed, and ordered sent to the Senate, after debate. The bill to make appropriations to meet the expenses of the State government for the fiscal year beginning November 1st, 1882, was - _~taken up and was discussed till the hour of recess, during which various amendment* ?H were offered. X: : ^ Took'a recess till 7.30 P. M. i^fajS&w^.-Reconvened at the hour ap i" ; . pointed. vi'- - .; Thespecial order (the appropriation bill) .was discharged and continued in-its place on the Calendar. Jtfr. Johnstone, for the Ways and ?leans f Committee, askjn^^c^l^^j^ib^^orni^ ^^w*?r -introduced the appropriation b???S ^.??owu as the? per diem bill, which was read ^ j?the first time an?? made the special order for - ^^ar^ft?^^?Jke morning hour. ^Soiae twenty bilk Were passed to a third -reading. THURSDAY, December 14.-STSK?TE^-A ; aenw>rial ' of sundry citizens ofWilliams ' . "burgcounty, praying a repeal of the stock law wes presented. ; ? ;.B31 to anthorize and empower the town of J Sumter to fnnc its past indebtedness in coupon bonds was ordered to be enrolled for j . ratification. :-i? B21lto provide for the more speedy develop . ' ment?f the Colombia Canal was taken np. ^"V'^a?oas.amendments were offe ?T biH discussed at length. On a motion by J Hr. Moller, the number of convicts to be em .;. -ployed on the Work was fixed at 200, instead | ^ of 250, and on motion of Sir. Earle, the sum ? " ^$25,000 appropriated for the prosecution of | the works was reduced to $12,000. On mo? tion of Mr. Perry an additional Section was added; "That this Act shall not go into ef feet un til the entire righ t of way shall have been purchased, which was adopted." The bill then passed a second reading and the - Senate adjourned till Friday, 12 A. M HoUBB.--Mr. Mciver, for the Coinmitte on Agriculture, reported a substrate for what is known as the Montgomery bill, to provide for ?tbe exemption of certain counties from the % operations of the stock law. The bill in the main contains the same provisions as the Montgomery bill-allowing sections of coun? try not less than a township in the counties _ . Barned to fencein the territory exempted and providing a tax opon the stock of the section to pay the expenses of fencing. The bill was " read the first time and made the special order for Saturday immediately after the morning : ; boar. AD other papers and bills in reference to the stock law were rejected. A number of bills were passed and sent to the Senate. The railroad bill was continued cn the cal endar and the other special order-bill to make appropriation to meet the ordinary ex-1 ^penses of the State government for the fiscal f jear beginning November 1, 1882-was taken npv The consideration of tb is bill occupied the attention of the House till the Hour of recess and was discussed at length, particularly Section making appropriation for the So Carolina College and the Citadel, the amounts ft ere raised, and some doced. NigM Seaton.-The House reeonvej ?-:." 7.30 P. M., and resumed the considera! '? the appropriation bill, which was fi] passed to a third reading, with not^ farther amendments. The various ar meats to the bill, .adopted on its second | % ing, reduces the aggregate from S765,( to $752,989.22 the decrease in arnon ntj $12,025. : - The legislative appropriation bill wi - op and read the second time, and ord its third reading, notice being given of J men ts. ? FRIDAT, December 15.-SENATE.-PJ I Berv-C. R. Herophill. . The Committee OE Agriculture rert I and George A. Shields were elected for a tei I of two rears, and the Senate retired. Mr. Johnstone, Chairman of the Ways ai H Means Committee, introduced the supply bi ?j wbich was made the special order for to-mc H row after the morning hour. I SATURDAY, December 16.-SENATS.-In t H Senate the Columbia Canal bill was pass I and ordered to be sent to the House. As t I bill now stands, it provides for the use of 2' li able-bodied convicts and an appropriation ? $20,000. I Mr. Maxwell, for the Committee on Huma I Institutions, introduced a bill to regulate t H admission of beneficiary lunatics to the Sta I Lunatic Asylum. This bill provides that i I lunatic shall be sent to the asylum as a ben I ficiary unless on the recommendation of t! I] County Commissioners, County Auditor ai Hi County Treasurer ; in other respects it is s:ir I lar to a bill which has already been before tl lt Senate. HI Senator Caisson's bill to provide for tl I payment of the Commissioners and Manage I of Election aod their clerk's at the last gener H election and all general elections thereafti II was continued until next session. I In the Honse Mr. Mciver called for the bi I to provide for exemptions from the operatioi I of the stock law which was the next sped I order. The bili was ordered to a third rea< I The bill as amended provides that upon tl I written petition of one hundred freehold v< I ters of any secf'on cot less than a township i I the Counties named, it shall be the duty < I the County Commissioners, and they ai II hereby authorized and empowered, to gh H thirty days public cotice that they * will, ? li their next meeting after the expiration of tb I thirty days, hear and consider written pe I titions of the freehold voters of the sectio I applying for exemption for and against sai I exemption. If after hearing such petitions the Count I Commissioners shall find by actual count tha I a majority of the freehold voters in such se< I tioo are favorable to said exemption, they ai I required, at the time they make their annus I tax levy for County purposes, to levy a ta I sufficient to build the necessary fence npon th I assessed value of all the horses, cattle, bogs I sheep and goats embraced in such section I The County Commissioners are tben require ? to have said fence built, and upon its comple I tion the law goes.into effect Similar levie I are provided for for repairing :such fence I when necessary. The Counties included ii I the provisions of the bill are Beaufort, Claren I don, Colleton, Georgetown, Marion, Wil I liamsburg, Chesterfield, Pickens, Kershav I and Oconee. I The supply bill wa3 then taken up for it I second reading and was amended as to Coco I ty taxes in several Counties, and was ordered I to a third reading. The taxes are made dui I and payable in mo equal installments, thi I 6rst payable from May 1st to June 1st, anc I the second from September 1st to Octobei I 20th, 1883. It is left to the option of tbi I taxpayer to pay the first installment in Maj I or to pay the whole amount in September oi I October, with a penalty of five per cent. or. I the amount of the first installment. 4 j milli I is the levy for ordinary County purposes and I special County taxes in Sumter County. This I added to the 4| mills State tax and the con I stitulional school. tax of 2 mills, gives the I amouut of the whole tax provided for in this I County-ll mills. The" bill to provide for the payment by I County Commissioners for the s?vices of Com I missioners, Managers and clerks of election I was next taken up, and was finally adopted I by a vote of 53 to 37, and the bill was order I ed to a third reading. The Committee on State House and I Grounds reported a bill providing for an an I nual appropriation of S80,000 for tbecomple M tion of the State House. A good night's work was done on the I calendar, and the House adjourned at mid I night to meet onMondavaMO^^M^^^^^ ll I I ' I J fl 1 I ? H ' H 1 9 J IJ I: li I Bb ls I a IB I it I A 5h? I H DG i ? G' I*! I w HBHVJ I Th mm I or ? Mi ? ali Religious Notit Miss Loula F. Wbilden, who, for the past ten years has been engaged as a Foreign Mis? sionary to the Chinese, under the employ of the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, is to visit Sumter on Saturday, and will be present at a meeting to be held, for ladies only, in the Baptist Church, on Sunday after? noon kt 3 o'clock. At that time, Miss Whil den will speak to the ladies about her field in China and of her work among the Chinese. It is her intention to visit all sections of the State, to visit the churches and inform them of ber work, and next year, after obtaining the desired physical recuperation, she hopes to return to her labors in China. While it is not her intention to deliver anything like a formal address, she does desire to speak to the ladies in a conversational way and thus seek to stimulate them in their missionary efforts. She is not acting as an agent to col? lect funds, as her salary is already abundant, ly provided rbr by the Baptist ladies of the State. To the meeting which she is to hold here, all ladies, of every Christian denomina? tion are invited, and boys under 12 years of age will also be admitted. - It is deaired also that as many a3 can come in from the country on that day (24tb Decem? ber) will do so, and an effort will be made to provide them with homes. The Baptist Churches of the Santee Association are espe? cially requested to send representatives to the meeting, C. C. BROWN. mm ? < ? ? - Charleston Advertisements. Jos. F. Norris, Furniture Ware Rooms, 217 and 219 King Street, has recently developed into one of the leading furniture men of the. city. His stock of furniture is exceptionally fine. Those v io saw his exhibits at the In? dustrial Exhibition will bave an idea of what be can offer in the furniture line. See his ad? vertisement. R. S. Cathcart, wholesale and retail dealer in Family Groceries, Wines and Liquors, 318 King Street. Read the attractive list of the comforts and delicacies of life to be bad at this establishment. The proprietor devotes especial attention to coffee and tea, of which he is a connoisseur, and for strength, flavor and quality, his roasted coffee can be relied upon as the very best in the market-which remark, by the way, may be applied to every? thing he sells. Bob Cathcart is as straight as a shingle, and you will get just what you buy from him. A $20.00 Biblical Reward. The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for January, among which is the following : We will give $20.00 in gold to the person telling us how many verses there are in the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Revision) containing but two words each, by January 10th, 1883. Should two or more corrrect answers be received, the reward will be divided. The reward will be forwarded to the wisner January 15th, 1883. Persons treing for the reward must send 20 cents silver (no postage stamps taken) with answer, for which they will receive the mary Monthly, in which the name an^ dress of the winner of the reward correct answer will hejnhHshfd,?--?^ mny 6e worth ^;?(Ttoyou ; cut it out. Address Rutledge Publishing Company, Easton, Penna. - - " '* Parched and swollen ?ins^^^tate worms, iriner's INDIAN VER^U^KE rr?ildestroy ~ .d eject these detestabj^BkUures from the / testines, thus restorio|?e child to health/ d beauty._j C ? TH^yARKETs! f S?M^R, S. C., Dec. 19,jm2. F< COTTON-About 400 bales j^Tcoiton ve been sold during the weekending Dec. tb. Ma^et closed dull. W?^quote: ?Dfe- C ?r 6; Stained 8; Tinged fy< Ordinarv 7; j k .od^/Trdinary 8J : Lo4v Middling *8?; P? JKiog9@S>?: Good Middling 9$@9g. "CHARLESTON, ^F?., Dec. 16, 1832. COTTON.-Market.-Wet. Sales about 2,000 ~~7 les. Quotation* ?re : Ordinary 9@9?: % ?od Ordinary/ 9}@9f; Low Middling ; Middling/]0; Good Middling, lof. Hjy^GTON, N. C., Dec. 16, 1882. T TUBPEHTIXB-Market quoted firm ^rcentj. I KIN-The market wa3 firm at $1.35 for ow riined and Si-40 for Good Strained. I URUDE TCKPENTINK-Market steady at $1.50 my Hard, $2.50 per bbl., for Soft. wil COTTON-Market dull. Sales, 350 bales, gre e following ure the official quotations: iinary -, Good Ordinary 8 11-16, Low RE idlinc:9 9-16, Middling 10, Good Mid og 10}. ta?e of Joseph C# Hainsworth, DECEASED. ?APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF ? TE for Sumter County on the 19th , nary, 1883, fora Final Discbarge \j2? rator of aforesaid Estate. ^flfl WM. J. MULDROWj^ The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 41 Sarclay St., N. Y., have lately issued their ?eprints of the Westminster and Edinburgh Re? news for October, and Blackwood's Magazine j br November. The Westminster bas a paper >n "River Pollution," an evil which seems to >e increasing in England, and' to necessitate he adoption of methods for the conversion ?f waste into valuable matter : "Count Uruensee and Queen Caroline Mathilde," a { t ramaticstory well told; "Socialism," ajv eriew of Woolsey's work on the subject, and 'The Poetry of Mrs. E. B. Browning," with xtracts and appreciative criticism. In the . Edinburgh Review we find several articles I * ;e3erving particular notice, viz : "Gardner's 'all of the Monarchy of Charles I," "Sir obn Lubbock on Ants and Bees," "Mozley's teminiscences," "Shelley and Mary," and Natural Religion." Blackwood for November contains "False loin in Sacred Hermeneutics," giving exam les of the manner ia which, from the earliest .mes, Scripture texts have been compelled to ieid any meaning the reader wishes to ex ract ; "The Factor's Shooting," a short tory ; "Baghdad on the Queen's Birthday," pleasant description of th? city ; "Expe ?ences of a Naval Officer in Search of the ira ;" "Sketches from the Dutch Seaside," ith interesting reminiscences of Haarlem, elft, and the Hague; "Resemblances in iterature," with roany quotations showin tmilar ideas variously expressed by differ " riters; "Jewish Tales and Jewish Reform" ith an account of the Polish Jews ; and "The ate Campaign," with a plan of the assault a Tel-el-Kebir. The periodicals reprinted by The Leonard cou Publishing Co., (41 Barclay Street, N. .) are as follows: The London Quarterly, dinburgh, Westminster und British Quarterly 'eviews, and Blackwood's Magazine. Price, 3 a year for Blackwood, $2.50 for any one of I ie Reviews, and only ?10 for all, and the" )stage is prepaid by the publishers. i- ?? - ' School Books, Picture Books, and nicely >und Novels, at Santa Claus' Headquarters. H. SCHWERIN, Ag't. Most Worshipful Kennedy. Right Worshipful Depu W. W. Humphreys. Right Worshipful Seni J. Adger Smyth. Right Worshipful Junio A. H. White. Reght Worshipful Grand1 John H. Honour Right Worshipful Grand iDglesby. Right Worshipful Grand| D. W. Cuttino. Nothing builds up shattered constitutions so quickly as Brown's Iron Sitters. The railroad fare from St] is now twenty-five cents ; only ?Q9 miles. Rev Fetnry, Chas Chaplain, Rev Paul to Chicago the distance is Holiday Goods and Chri stmas and New Year cards at D. J. Auld'sJ An Explanal ion. The delicate, flowery and lasting fragrance of Floreston Cologne expiai: i why it is soch a favorite with the ladies. V Why Should they. No man or woman can do satisfactory work when the brain is dull, the nerves unsteady, the system relaxed and they feel generally wretched. Why should anybody drag through their work in this condition, ;when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic wil],-at moderate cost give them the strength and will to their duties satisfactorily. perform The Old and the Hew. The newest phosphate mann factory io Charleston belongs to the oldest company, the Wando. Being right on toe railroad and near the city orders can be filled with dis? patch. See advertisement. JOS. F, NORRIS, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 21? AND 219 KING ^STREET, CHARLESTON) S. C. Two Mammoth Stores' and Ware Houses, filled with the Finest andj Fornit 'he Cheapest Ft Charleston, ai Five per. Dec 14 Line of est SUMTER, S. C., Dec. 15, 1882. ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK bolders of the Bellcinonte Cotton Manu? facturing Company will be held on WEDNES? DAY, 10th January, 1883, at the Factory. Business of interest will be placed before the neet?Dg. A full meeting is desired, at ll o'clock, iromptly. D. JAMES WINN, dee!9-c Pres't. LANDS FOR SALE. rHOSE TWO PLANTATIONS IN Spring Hill Towosbip, Snroter County, n the Camden Road, known as the "BOS ?ARD'S MILL" and "ELLIS" Tracts, con aining rn the aggregate some 1.500 acres rith Dwelling, Mill, &c. Terms easy. Apply to MOISES & LEE, Attorneys at Law, Nov 2S-4t Sumter, S. C. tetate of Mrs. Maria Garland, DECEASED. T WILL APPLY TO TUE JUDGE OF PRO L bate for Sumter Connty, on January 5th, 883, for a final discharge as Executor of foresaid Estate. / McC. WILLIS, Executor. Dec. 5-4t ?state of ?ra Tomlinsons Dec'd. I" WILL APPLY to the Judge iff Probate [_ for Sumter County on Decjlmber 28th, 382, for a final discharge as/ Executrix of foresaid Estate. / SUSANNAH .^OMLINSON, Nov 28-4t. / Executrix. SPECIAL NOTICE.!}* ^S I DO NOT EXPECT TO CONTINUE y Whiskey business any longer than De .inber 31, ?882, I do hereby offer fot sale at Rock Bottom Price*" all of my s^v? Stock. I have,6n hand a large lol of y-?ry fine N. . Corm Whiskey-all persons wishing to ocyre their Christmas supply will do well to lj'?nd get prices before purchasing elsewhere. THE GROCERY -AMD Grain Business ill be copXinned exclusively from the above -te. / Respectfully, &c., decS/fc_, GEO. F. EPPERSON. Senate Coto Mani's Go. JOTTON BATTING PREPARED Us ROLLS OR COMFORTS, QUILTS AND MATTRESSES. IOLD AT THE FACTORY AND BY ) merchants in Sumter nt 10 cents per und. Liberal discount to thc trade allowed. D. JAMES WINN, Sept IP-ly President. ??DDLERV AND HARNESS. HIE FINEST LEATHER ON HAND Ready to ba worked up at the lowest living J res, IA RN ESS of the latest style and of ray a workmanship,, at my shop to sell, am prepared to do all kinds of Jobs in line of business. All -Orders received I bc promptly attended to, and with t a test care. * -A full line ADY-MADE HARNESS. SADDLES, BRID COLLARf / / MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, SUMTER COUNTY. URT OF COMMON PLEAS. et A Haynsicortk, Plaintiff, 'nat Matthew E. M. Eaynsworih, Trustee-Defendant. RTUE cf a decretal order made in . ^ thisScause, and dated October 10, 1882, 1 will offer\for sale at public outcry, on sale day io January nest, (January 1,1883,) be? fore the Court House of said County, between the legal hours of sale, the following lots or parcels of lantf in the town of Sumter, to wit: \ 1. That lot orland which is bounded on the . North by the lot upon which Wm. Bogin re j sides, on the Eakt by Main street, on the South by Dugan^treet, and on the West by the lot leased tolA. W. Suder, and upon which he resides.! This lot is to be sold in two separate parcels, each parcel fronting on Main street, the dividing Hue ruining parallel with Dugan street, bein j.; the lot upon which Mr. Jno. F. Hainsworth resided during his life time. 2. That lot of land wbicb is bounded on the North by Wm. Bog'in's lot, on the West by Sumter street, on tbe South by Dugan street, and on the East by the said lot on which A. W. Suder resides. The terras of sale of thc above parcels are, one tb?rd cash, the balance payable in two successive annual installments, with interest from the day of sale payable semi-annually until the whole be paid, to~.be secured by the bond and mortgage of th? purchaser ; the dwelling house on the Eastern portion of the first named lot to be insured bv the purchaser and the policy of insurance to Tie assigned or transferred to the Master. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov. 6, 1882. v Master. Master's Sal . THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO SUMTER COUNTY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON Mary A. Burkett, Plaintiff, against SaraJt Ann David, Amantha A. Ferriter, and Harry Burkett, an infant under the age of 14 years, Defendants. BY VIRTUE of a Decretal Order made io this cause, dated 10th June, 1881, I will offer for sale on aleday in January next, 1883, before the Court House, of said County, during the legal hours of sale, the following premises, being part of the Tract of Land directed sold by said Decree : All that parcel or lot of LAND, situate in said County and State, on the East side of the Public Road leading from the Town of Sumter to Dingle's Mill, containing seven acres and one-fourth of an acre: bounded North, South and East by lands of the Estate of Burkett, and West by said Public Road, and haviog such shape, marks, buttings and boundings as are represented by a Plat thereof made by mes D. Mcilwaine, D. S., dated 25th No ber, 1882, now on file in my office. of sale, so much cash as will pay the j d expenses of this action and the t of any taxes or assessments on said directed sold by said Decree, ce of the purchase money in instalments, payable respectively d three years from the day of from the .day of sale on the annually, the credit portion bond cf the purchaser aud RICHARDSON, 9, tm. ^^SK?. PUBLISHED FOB IN70EMATI0N. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXECUTIONS to me directed, wili'besold at Sumter-' Court Souse, on the FIRST MONDAY and day following in January next, 1883, within legal hours of sale, to the highest biddj--', for cash, the following property : m All the right, title and interest of/lhe De? fendant in and to all tbatpiece, pardel or tract of LAND in Sumter County, con taining 1,?00 acres, more or less, and bounded by the lands now or formerly of AinelUf 6. Clarkson, (Singleton,) and lauds lat?/of, Nathaniel F. Bynum, said interest levied upon and to be sold as the property of Robt. F. Bynum, under an Execution of John- Agnew and John P. Southern, Trustees of R. C. Shiver, against the said Robert F^Bynum. A lol or parcel of LAND, with the builds ings thereon, situate in the towrr of Sumt??r, in Sumter County, and State aforesaid, treas? uring 31 feel on Main street, and same dktance on the baiW line, and running back ^50 feet, all more or less, bounded North by/{he Court Hours Square ; East by Main stree*: West by lot of Mrs O. H. Moses, and .-South by lot DOW occupied by W. J. AndreXvs, levied upon and to be sold-as the property of the Colored Joint Stock Company!*,' Sumter -County, auder the Executions afrLoru-k & Lowrance and Vernon 0. McLeod against said Company. 99 acres of Land, more or less, in Sumter County, adjoining iaDds of Izlar & Dibble, Caroline Carter/Wra. Bogin, and EstateS. P. Gaillard, levj&l upon and to be sold as the property of/P. P. Gallard, under an Execu? tion of Heiiry Bischoff & Co. against the said P. P. G?ll lard. 4 n?d of Mules, 2 Head of Horses, 2 Two Hoafc Wagons 300 Bushels of Corn, 1,000 fttfshels of Cotton Seed, 3,000 pounds of Fod? der, '50 Bushels of Peas, 111 Barrels of Rosin, levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. Oliver Durant, under an Execution of A. A. Solomons against the said J. Oliver Durant. 1 Bale of Cotton, 10 Bushels of Corn, 75 Bushels of Cotton Seed, 800 pounds of Fodder, ill more or less, seized and to be sold as the property of Joseph F. Ives, under Warrant )f Attachment of Pittman Bros. against the ;aid Joseph F. Ives. 1,000 pounds Seed Cotton. 25 Bushels of ?Jorn, 30 Bushels of Cotton Seed, and 300 )onnds of Fodder, all more or less, seized and o be sold as the" .property of Ransom Jen lings, under Warrant of Attachment of E. J. Dunne, Ag't., against the said R. Jennings. 5 Bushels of Corn, 10 Bushels of Potatoes, md 600 pounds Corn Tops, all more or lesSj eized and to be soldas the property of Wm. ??iyle, under Warrant of Attachment of A. A. Strauss against the said Wm. Gayle. 25 Bushels of Corn, 175 pounds Seed Cot? on, 2 Bushels Peas, all more or less, seized nd to be sold as the property of Hampton ames, under Warrant of Attachment to seize rop under Lien of Spann & Russell against lie said Hampton James. 7 Bushels of Corn, 70 Bushels Cotton Seed, nd 200 pouuda Hay and Fodder, all more or ;ss, seized and to be sold as the property of ames Wilson, under Warrant of Attachment > seize crop under Lien of E. J Dunne, g't, against the said James Wilson. 135 Bushels of Corn, lf>0 Bushels of Cotton eed, 1,000 Lbs. Fodder, one Bale of Cotton, 5 the property of S E. i W. W. A. . in, under Agricultural Lien, of B. M. id E. J. Dunne, Agt. 19 Bushels Corn, 90 Bushels )0 Lbs. Seed Cotton, e property of isaa tachment, under nilli II H Mi uni 1 FANCY CANDll^BMH NUTS, RAI^BB?B^ON, CUEBB^MRLLIES, FI^H' EXTRACTS FIRE-GRAGKERS^^H CAPS, ETC. SPANN JHSELL, Main Stree^^^BBiberty, STJMT<;,;-:;:^^- . ^_ ROBERTSON, TAYLOR AIKRAL AGENTS. MANUFACTURERS OB ADE GOODS, Ammoniated FertiliJ Isolved Bones, Acid Phosphates, 1 \ Bone Ash, LARGE IMPORTERS FROM fl BGERMANY OF Genuine Leopoldscl Bnan Zainit, PROPRIETORS OF THEW MD BRANDS TT! 1ST ? . Special Brands Made to Order. |?l|????^ ASHEPOO PHOSPE^^?^?VNY, ROBER^^^^TLOR & CO., Dec 12J_ ^gm^jga GENERAL AGENTS. SOLUBLE ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^H^? P^MPpKT CC1S SUPERPHOSPHATE, Biged by everybody io be the BEST FERTtn^^RS in use, and are sold low fl>r cash, aud on reasonable terms on credit, ?Iii? Cotton Option, by fl WILCOX, GIBBS ?fe CO,, ^B ? Chariest fan, S. C., nnd Savannah, Ga. special l^Bpnts throughout thelCon?try. I Dec 4 ^?^B OF ALL KUTOSAXD OF THE HIGHEST. GKADE. j ?RM?N T&LA.HSTTT , ?H OF LmRECT IMPORTATION;. I ? cOTTO* SEED fes^_ 1 """""^MB AND AL1L FERTILIZER SUPPLIES. j] B FOR SALE BY| j] j?O PHOSPHATE COMPANY, /J k CH A BfL ES TO IC, S. c. ?1 fl , Preaitat. JOSIAH S. BROTH, Treasurer. Z . Ari their --^Hfl I PRIDES. 7^ ifl B* Goo? ' IIA ' LA?ES* CLOAKS and DR?S GOODS, in Bla< LAKE ASSORTMENT, HOC SKIRTS, BOULEL HOSRY and GLOYES1 p, at ail m SELF A HANDSOME] BEAOTJL ASSORTMJ just openad BEALF?L R. L CATK?ART, CHOICE F?Ssi??lROCflttES WIN?S AND I^?OBS, .' WHOLESALE A?> RETAIL, 318 ?JNG S2?ETt, CHARLESTONS. C. --\ ATMOBE'S MINCE KEA? English Plam Padding. I . Imperial Raisins, Debessa RAAS, ! Raisins. Leghorn Citron. >^ Crystalized Glover, Preserod Canton Gin* ;er. / .". Fruit Batter ?n cans. Preserves and Jellies in cans. Alarma] ad ea and Jams in jars. Onyx Creamery Butter. Bouquett Creamery Butter. \ Ferris Ham9, Strips and Tongue?. t Ferris Fulton Market Beef. j Pickled Salmon, Fish Roes and Pig's F?**^_. Mes3 and No. 1 Mackerel.^ \ Anisette Mariscbino Cordial. Pure Corn Whiskey. Rock Candy. ' A Buckingham and Gibson Whiskey. 1 ?j Henesey and California Brandy. - ? Duff Gordon and Crown Sherry. m Lacock's Madeira, Pure Old Port, SwauB Irish and Scotch Whiskeys. ? Pore Old Jamaica Bum. H I make a specialty of ROASTED COFFEE.? Fancj Hyson, Gunpowder, Oolong and? English Breakfast Teas. ? Sugars retailed at Wholesale Prices. M Royal Baking Powder absolutely pure.4 ? Royal Extracts. Soap, Starch, Lard, Vtw Crop New Orleans Molasses, Choice Syrup. Imported White Wine Vinegar. Canned Goods in great Variety.