Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?p??^ 13. !Vv'Vr----'. . ..y-; ^k^Sf^fUer IVatchman was founded i?- :f$5? ajid toe Trne Southron, in 1SG6. The Watchman a7id Southron -now ba? the eoaab?ned circulation ?ad In?uenee of both ol tho old papers, and ts manifestly tke best advertising medium nt Somte r. J?^?^ Batter's campaign is said by -tSe Beaton Journal to have cost Lim : v'?aoce and. China are trying to start ? V?. and after it starts they will be ' -. ?rjflag moen harder tb stop it. I ^voroor Thompson has appointed .^Tfcomaa M. Han eke I to the office of ^^Sh?j?t for Charleston Conni y vire W. Clancy,-deceased. ^:.W?. M. Ev&rts ts getting thinner ?od ?ore nervous than ever, and now weighs scarce ry 100. Nevertheless the ex-secretary is still a hard worker, and A reaps ?ver $100,000 a year from his J: j^|>raot?ee. ~ J^ ?^be Washington correspondent of the l??sviHe Courier-Journal says that - a?t-of seventy letters "Veccived from Democrat^ representatives OB the apefrkership. Randall is the favorite io : only seven. ; lost wesk a negro boase on the p?ao ^?tea>f tbe Rev. John P. Mealing, ia Edgefield County, was destroyed by fire* and with it two negro children we? barned to death. A third child waa also so badly horned that at last, accounts it was not expected to live. g- S/Booert Kerr, a dissipated member of : a wealthy family of Edi ohorg, Scot knd, was burned to a crisp Tuesday in w&?ae at&k me* Manitoba, while i intoxicated. He bad jost come into possession of a large fortune. >.;.-TIA envying ~- spectacle of a governor ?|t?f a State, with several high officials, as interested spectators of a '?lagging' match, waa presented to the people of St. Louis the other day. Gov. Critten - deo occupied a box at the John L. Sal . Sraeasbow in that city last week. ? & ' " $ While Prince and Princess Albert, % of Proas?, wem returning from Frank ooatein. Silesia, after attending the re 'fbrsuatioomemorial services, they, lost their way tn a thick fog. Their ear? rings was overturned and the right ankle of the Princess was fractured. - :Tfee many friends of Dr. W. S. ' Broekinton, says the Williamsburg 7/e raldt will very moch regret to learn that be baa left os for Brunswick, Ga., where ha expects to locate. We wish om moch success in his profession. v /The entire roof? together with the in : sHe walla nod tba iron and'atone colomas, of tba new Sooth wing of the capitol at Madison, Wis., fell at 1.40 o'clock. November 8, with fatal effect. Two of the workman were killed, two ,: fatally inf ared and a number of others !&dlj hort. Geo-Robert Toomba, who h^ long been recognixed as the most accomplish? ed, ornate and vigorous, swearer io the j United States, has repented, and was] received into the Methodist Church at WasJunj^ton, Ga., by Bishop Pierce on j The- negroes of Lexington County nave mada op a purse to pay the ex pen sea of Press Shaekelford in visiting Ar? kansas for the purpose of reporting the attractions of that promised land, as they contemplate an exodus. He will leave for Little Hock next week. vrHon. Jas. B. Campbell, of Charles? ton, who has been qnite a prominent figure to our State politics for a Bomber of years, died to Washington en the 8th instant. Mr. Campbell was aa able lawyer and has held important political positions io our State. His affiliation with the Greenbnckcrs during ( oar last campaign did' much to impair j the confidence of our people in bis poli- ! ueal honesty. Two yoong children of Rilla Haw-' thora, colored, where burnt to death ic ; aa outhouse on. the place of Professor Lowry at Due West on last Thursday. They were entirely ennsamed. Their bodies could not be distinguished among the coals and cinders of the cabin. Thc . mother had left the unfortunate children abut op io the bouse when she went off to work for a time.-Abbeville Medium \ ' A special to the Charlotte, Observer j fram Mourne, Iredell County, N. C., j says : A party of 65 negroes on No- j Tambar 10, captured Lawrence White,: a negro, and hanged bim to a tree near j tba railroad /station. A few days be- j fore White had a fight and killed a ! colored man named Frazier with a i knife. White had been arrested and j was on bis way to jail io Salisbury when ! be waa taken from the guard by the j lynchers. The Colombia correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle says: The State Treasurer bas received ?100,000 more taxes to date than for the same period last year, notwithstanding hard times and short crops. The State Statistical Agent of the National Department of Agricul? ture estimates that two-thirds of au ave- j rage crop of corn and cotton will be made, and be says that in some couuties thefar roeTs still bare a part of the corn crop of 1882 on band, and that with what has j been produced this year they will be able to ron their farms, until thc oat crop ?a harvested without having to buy coro. H? tbinka that the farmers gen? erally are tn a much better condition financially, at this time, than they were at tba beginning of last year. Thc j 'debts to be paid out of the proceeds of ! tba present crop are not. so large as io j former years, and fanning operations will be commenced io 1884, notwith? standing the present unfavorable year, oa a sounder basis than in 1882. A prominent railroad officer, and one of the beat informed men in the State, tell? me that the farmers of South Caro? lina sold, last year, $200,000 worth of j grain-corn, oats and wheat. And j tba? was the first year that any conside- j roble number of them had a surplus of j graio. Rev. ?. T. Winkler, long a resident of Charleston, bat for the last eleven years a citizen of Marion Alabama, died at that place on the 10th instant. Dr. Winkler was boro tu Savannah, Ga., on November 13, 1823. Ho graduated at Brown University, Rhode ; Island, in 1843. His first pastorate' was in Columbus, Ga. To 1852, he removed to Cb ari es iou, where be re? mained twenty years, daring which time he was a prominent figure in al 1 the important enterprises of the Baptist choreo. B$s record as War Chaplain ia deeply impressed upon the minds .od-hearts <>f many who were blessed devoted ministrations. The \Xhmier io speaking of his ? _-_?_.^7T__ death sajs : "For over twenty yea; be bad been in the front rank of Bap ti preachers, and in point of thoroo| scholarship, intellectual capacity ac genera! literary attainments, he ht no superior. * * * * Thus hi passed away from the labors of eartl to the rewards of Heaven. One of tl a. >st gifted and eloquent of our Soutl ern divines, whose name and mernot will be cherished by thousands wi knew and loved him." THE PAIE is over! and while not as successfi as ks. friends had hoped, it was niue better than any we have bad in tl past. The weather was fine and th attendance reasonably good. Tl number of couotry people present wi far too small, and the Fair will neve be what it ought, until farmers tak charge both as to management and cs bi bi ts. We want more field ero pi more vegetables and fruits. Th County cannot thrive and grow fat o embroidery, fancy scwi ug, pretty nicfc uacks, wines, jellies and such Hke. W need the substantials iu greater quanti ty and variety. ?Of the three most im portant field crops, cotton, corn an. oats, we believe there was but on exhibit of each. The vegetables o; exhibition were remarkably fine, bu there were not enough to make campe titioc lively. The poultry exhibit wa good; chickens, turkeys, geese, pig eons in abundance, and many " of theo worthy of exhibition at any Fair. The most successful feature of th Fair was the live stock. Horses, cow and hogs of the best breeds and in fin condition spoke well for the efforts o our people in that Hoe. We hav> beard congratulations from all sides, a to the success of that department am flatter ourselves that no County Fair ii the State bas ever done better. The domestic and household exhib? bas always been tolerably good iu Sum ter, and this year was fully np to th* average. Fine cows of course mak< fine butter, and preserves jellies/pickle; and many other compounds, the rcsul of woman's handiwork and skill, dc serve much credit. The financial exhibit was uot as goo?." as it might have been, though the re? ceipts will be sufficient, we understand to pay the premiums. THE POLITICAL TB I ALS. We see from our exchanges, anc from some correspondence emanating frem. Democratic headquarters, thal political prosecutions will be the ordei of the day, at the next session of thc U S. Court, which convenes in Colum? bia, the last of this month. Mr.. Melton is not disposed to talk about the anticipated trials, but it is very evident that he is preparing for one more effort to harrass and annoy our people, and we call attention to this matter now, so that the Democratic Clubs may be ready to respond to any calls, which may be made upon them for men or means, in defending the ac? cused. The U. S. officials are very tardy in learning a lessen which we have been trying to teach them for a number of years, and that is, we are a unit in defending each other from thc malicious prosecutions of their hire? lings. We do not propose for our State to fall into the hands of the hybrid gang, made up of Greenbackers, Re? publicans, and negroes, nor do we in? tend that those who manage our elec? tions shall be punished for doing their simple duty. THE"?LECT?ONS. On last Tuesday, important elections were held in a uumber of the States. Virginia elected a Legislature, and the campaign was unusually heated aud violent. The result was a grand tri? umph for the Democrats, who swept the State by a majority, which will proba? bly reach 30,000. Thc Legislature has a Democratic majority of about thirty ou joint ballot. In Maryland, the election was for Governor, State Officers and part of the Legislature. The Republicans made extraordinary efforts to gaiu con? trol of thc State, an 1 Democratic dis? sensions made such a result very pro? bable. Their efforts however were abortive, and thc Democrats elected their ticket by a majority of 12,000 in the State, and have thirty-seven on joint ballot in the Legislature. Pennsylvania goes Republican as usu? al. Thc election wa.a for Auditor Treas? urer, and they had a majority of 17, 000. We lost nothing iu Pennsylvania, for Democratic success last year, was brought about by Republican quarrels. The Democrats elected their ticket in New Jersey. They had a majority of of 5,000 in the Stat? and four on joint ballot in the Legislature. In New York we did very badly. The Democratic factions in New York city quarreled as usual, and fhr; tre? mendous majority of nearly 200,000, which the Democrats polled last year, was scattered to the winds. The elec? tion was for oue Supreme Judge, Sute Officers and Legislature. The Demo- j crats elected the Judge and the State j Officers, except Secretary of Slatey1 (He was defeated because bc was au | advocate of temperance.) The Repub- ? Heans elected thc Secretary and a majo- ! rity of the Legislature. Connecticut has gone over to thc enc my, having a Republican majority of sixty-five in the Legislature. j Butler the Beast, was defeated iu : Massachusetts. The Republicans elect- ! sd their Governor, most of the State J Officers, and have a majority iu thc j Legislature of more than forty. We j ire sorry for the defeat of our friend, ? Mr. Butler. He^xarjust the man to 'nie those good People. Miisissippy^overwhelmip^ly Demo eratic, a&d Minnesota was equally Ke publican, electing Governor and Stat Officers. Nebraska elected a Supreme Judge. The Republicans carried the day by 7, 000 majority. The result is very nearly a drawn battle. The Democrats gaiu Virginia, and there is much congratulation through the South on that auspicious event, but the great falling off in the Democratic vote in New York is a full set-off against that advantage. Both sides are crowing lustily over their victory and all seem pleased. We, in the South, feel most interest in our neighbors, and Virginia's wonderful de? liverance from the incubus of Mahone Lm takes away much of thc sting of de? feats further North. List of Premiums Awarded at the Sumter Park and Agricultural Pair, Nov. 6 to 9th, 1883. Butter-Mrs J. U. Earle. ?oap-.Mrs. B. F. Wilson. Candy-Miss Eva .McLeod. Catsup, Walnut-Mrs. E. P. Coachman. Tomato, Red-Mrs. W. R. Del gar. Catsup, Tomato, Green-Mrs. W. R. Del gar. Catsup, Pepper, Green-Mrs. Welborn J. Andrews. Pickles, Ouion-Mrs. W. R. Delgar. 44 Mixed-Mrs. ?yelborn J. Andrews. " A tz Jar-M rs. \V. R. Delgar. " Sweet-Mrs J H Earle. " Plain-Mrs A Graham. Wine, Scupper nong-Wm E Mills. 44 Bunch Grape-Mrs K G Osleen. " Wild Grape-Mrs T O Sanders. Vinegar-Mrs Isham Moore. Dried Apples-Mrs T O Sanders. Lard-Mrs T O Sanders. Fruitcake, Iced-Miss Agnes Moise. Pound Cake, Iced-Miss Agnes Moise. Sponge Cake-Mrs WT R Delgar. Jelly Cake-F J O'Connor. Rolls-Miss Lou Br?gdon. Rusk-Wm Wilson. Biscuit-Fanny Douglass. Bread-Miss Wessie Roach. Pies-Samuel Gary. Ham^-Mrs t U Sanders. Hermetically Sealed Fruit?-Wm K M1II3. Preserves, 1st premium-Mr? C J Clarie. 44 2d premium-Mrs J S G Rich? ardson. ? Jelly, 1st premium-Mis? Susie Muldrow. 44 2d premium-Mrs K H Holman. Tallow-Mrs E W Moise. Special Mention-Pickles, 2d best plain, Mrs W R Delgar ; Kaveiched Fish, Mri K W Moise; Oil Mango Pickles, Mis? Marion S Deveanx. Cotton Stalks-K W Moise. Corn-T O Sanders. Oats-L C Mills. Sweet Potatoes-Mrs A E Kensedy. Pindera-L C Mill-. Cotton, Bes! B.nle-J W Buckner. Hay, Best Bale-K W Moise. Pumpkin-Wm Majors. Egg Plan ts- Mrs A M Chandler.* Collards-Mrs J D Grabam. Onions-B Salmonsen. Lima Beans-Mr? J B Reach. ; Turnips E C. Lee. Home Made Rug-Mrs A M Chandler. Woollen Sock*-Mrs Francis Dorriiy." Cotton Socka-Mrs W R Delgar. Special Mention-Silk Socks, Mrs W R Delgar ; Sumter Silk Association ; Work Box, Harmon D Moise. Jersey Bull-Cain ? Beckham. <? Cow-J H Earle. Ayrshire Cow-John Heid. Grade Bull-John Reid. 44 Cow-John Reid. Berkshire Boar-E W Moise. 44 Sow-Mrs V E Jervey. Essex Boar-J D Wilder. Grade Boar-W J Andrews. Graded Sow-W J Andrews. Pen Grade Pigs-W R Delgar. Milch Cow-Robert M Cooper. Special Mention-Jersey Bull Calf, II II j Wilson ; Jersey Heifer, W R Delgar. Pair Matched Horses-Marion Moise. Single Draft Horse-W M Graham. Saddle Horse- W M Graham. County Raised Horse-W E Mills. Colt uuder 3 years-T ? Sanders. -Mule Colt-O Jenuings. Fastest Pair Trottiug Horses-J Stack house. Fas?est Single Trotting Horse-Owen Daly, j Riding by boy uuder 15-Albert Moise. Special Mention-Stallion-Owe:? Daly. j Quilt Knitted-Mis J A Whit tem ore. Quilt Patch-work, Colton-.Mrs T O San- i ders. j Quilt Patch-work, worsted-Mrs 0 H Moses. " Crochet-Mrs JJ Hall. Infant's Dress-Mrs J B Roach. Child's Dres3-Mrs E Mitchell. Petticoat-Miss Maggie Brogdon. Crochet tidy-Miss Eva McCall. 44 Mats-Miss Etta Blanding. Silk Embroidery-Mrs Soi Emanuel. Worsted Embroidery-Miss Boucher China. Cotton Embroidery-Mrs Sol Emanuel. Tatting-Mrs W R Delgar. Braiding- Miss Jennie MikelL Tufted Work-Mrs K Mitchell. Sofa Cushion-Mrs H C Moses. Toilet Cushion-Mrs Sol Emanuel. Afghan-Miss Boucher China. j Miscellaneous Fancy-Toilet Bottles Painted ? on Satin-Miss Boucher China. Plain Needle Work-Mrs J B Roach. Fancy Needle Work-Mrs O H Motes. Home Made Lace-Mrs H C Moies. Scroll Saw Work-F J O'Connor. Carving in Wood-C P Osteen. Special .Mention-Crochet Shawl, Miss ? Agnes Moise: Work Box, H-irmon D Moise; j Child's Cap, Mrs H C Moses; Fish Scale Jew- ! elry, Mrs R D Lee: Knitted Sack, Miss Lizzie j Brutsch ; Crochet Hdk'f, Miss Emmie Mikel!; ! Table Mats, Miss Jessie Ottolengui ; Crochet Lambrequin, Mrs Z P Moses ; Knitted Lace, j Miss Brogdon ; Mat, Nora Upshur, 7 years j old; Mat, Louisa Wbittemore, 5 years old: t Patch-work Quilt, Rebecca Schwerin, 5 years ! old. Cotton Giu-E Van Winkle, Atlanta, Ga. j Cotton Gin Feeder- 44 44 Colton and Hay Press-E J Dunne. Wagon-2-borse-Corliss Carriage Co. 44 l-horse 44 An tient Carriage Restored- " No-Top Buggy- 44 Turuing Plough, 2 horse-John R London. " "1 horse-John R London. Universal Plough-John R Loudon. Mower-John R London. * Cotton and Corn Planter-D L McKay White. Sewing Machine-"Household," Wm Bo gin. Agent. Traction Engine-"Eclipse," John R Lon? don. Geese-Mrs T 0 Sanders. Muscovy Ducks-Mrs W R Delgar. \ English Ducks-J F Pate. Turkeys-Mr? J W Hudson. Games-Wade Hampton Hudson. Bramai?-Mts W R Delgar. White Leghorns-B H Earle. Brown Leghorns-B H Earle. Plymouth Rocks-John Reid. Barn Yard Fowls-J F Pate. Best Exhibit of Poultry-John Reid. Special Mention -Pekin Ducks, Mrs Z P I Mose.-: White Bantams, J W Buckner;! White English Rabbits, Wade Hampton Hud son ; Fancy Pigeous, John Reid ; Tame Fox, I -Karvin. Oil Painting-Miss Boucher China *Crayon Drawing-Miss Alma Werber. Water Colors-Miss Genie Orchard. Peucil Drawing-Chas II Moise, Jr. Green House Plants-Mrs W R Delgar. i Cut Flowers-Mrs A J China. Glass Ball Shooting-John J Brunson. _ j *XOTB BY SECRBTARY.-A beautiful collec- ! lion of ('rayon Drawings was exhibited by ! Miss Lucy Wilson ; but by some mistake was withdrawn before the Committee had seen ! it. All artieks or animals receiving "Special ! Mention," are entitled to Diplomas. Coal Oil or Petroleum may be very nice for illuminating or lubricating purposes, but surely it is not the proper thing to eurea! cough with. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is \ looked upon as the standard Cough remedy. ,-, Sbriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy j and expel worms. It is reliable. It is cheap. Onlv 25 cents a boti'e. i _ An old Physician made the formula of Gil- j der's Liver Pills, and always used it in his ! practice. I A committee of the~"??tiiens of Dan? ville is preparing a statement of facts relating to the recent riot in that city. They do not intend that readjuster false? hoods about that difficulty, shall go forth to the world with no denial. Many wonder why the brute creation excel mankind as a rule when it comes to a ques? tion of health. Investigation quickly ascer? tains the cause. It is because the brute natu? rally obeys every law of health, while man? kind is constantly degenerating owing to ex? cesses of our ancestors and our own indivi? dual imprudence. Sudden exposure to ex? treme climatic influences, gluttony, improper food, alcoholic stimulants, over exertion of mind and body, worriment, anxiety, care, etc., all have a marked effect on the human system. Be cured by using Brown's Irou Bit? ters. A remarkable remedy for restoring health. Mrs. Henry II. Blease, Newberry, S. C., says : 'I derived great benefit using Brown's Iron Bitters for weakness.' Rev. J. D. Zehring, Codorus, Pa., says : ''I was paralized in my right side. The ase of Brown's Iron Bitters enabled me to walk without cane or crutch.1 Three years ago St. Julian, the great Cali I forum trotter, was unknown ; the same may be said of Kendall's Spavin Cure. Now both I have a world wide reputation. Why? Be? i cause they both have merit. One is a great trotter, the other is the most successful reme ? dy ever discovered to be used en man or beast. Read advt. j Try Kendall's Spavin Cure, a sure remedy for spavins, curbs, ringbones, or any enlarge? ment of the joints. See advertisement. ! Why sn (fer such unspeakable tortures. Rheumatism has been conquered. Kendall's Spavin Cure is the victor. See advertise ; meit. STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY. -o MISS ESSIE DINKIES respectfully in? forms the ladies of Sumter that she is 1 prepared to do Stamjiingfor Embroidery, Braid : in g and Java Canvass, and also to do Embroi? dery of all kind?. Prices for Stamping will be the same as in Charleston. .Mit* Hi uki ns can be found at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Dinkins, corner of Liberty and j Sumter Streets. Nov 13 A BARGAIN. -o AFINE YOUNO MULE and ONE-HORSE WAGON, for sale cheap for cash. Apply to W. ll. CUTTING. Nov 13 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ! SHERIFFS SALES. BY VJRTUK of gundry Executions, to me directed,- will be sold at Sumter Court House, on the First Monday in Decem? ber, next, and as many days thereafter as may be necessary, within legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash thc following property : One lot of land, with thc buildings thereon, on Washington street, in the town of Sumter, in Sumter County, said, lot containing one acr? Jiiore or less, hounded North by lot of B. J. Barnett, South by the Sumter Institute, Enst by lot of B. J.* Barnett and West by Washington 6'.reet, levied upon and to la sold as the property ot William G. Kennedy, Under Fi Fa of Janies D. Kirkpatrick & Son against the said William G. Kennedy. All that lot or parcel of land, where Mrs. Caroline Schwerin now resides, and the open ; lot thereunto adjoining on th? North side of j the first mentioned lot, situate in the town of Sumter in Sumter County, the two Io's containing three acres more or less, being the same of which the late Julius Schwerin died, seized and possessed, bounded North by the j Episcopal Church lot, West by Main-street, South by lot of H. li. Nash and East by Kar? vin Street, all of the right, title, interest und estate of Herman Schwerin and Jacob E. Schwerin, in said property, levied upon and to be sold under Fi Fa's of Charles M. Pfiefer and Dani. Haas, against Herman Schwerin and under Fi Ffi of Jenkins & Stegal against Jacob E. Schwerin. One lot of land in thc town of Magnolia, in Sumter County, containing two and one half acres more or less, with the buildings, store house and dwelling and out-houses i hereon, bounded on the North by lot of Jno. M. Miller, South by lot of J. J.* Roland, West by lands ot the Estate of James G. McIntosh, and east by the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Also stock of Goods, wares and Merchandise in store at Magnolia in Sumter County, store furniture, one iron safe, one coal stove, and household and kitchen furniture, both levied upan and to be sold as the property of K. Pennington, under Fi Fa of I). J. Bradham and S F. Bradham against K. Pennington. The personal property to be sold at Magnolia, commencing on Tuesday the 4th day of De? cember, 1883, and continuing so long as may be necessary to sell the personal property aforesaid. 160 acrts of land more or less, on Pocotali go Swamp, in Sumter County, bounded by the lnnds now or formerly of W. F. Wilder* Turner Davis, A. L. Jones, J. J. Scurry and Francis Dorrity, levied upon and to be sold as the property of James Scurry, under Fi Fa of F.J. & M. Moses, against the said James Scurry. Two bales o fcotton, seized and to be sold as the property of Henry Dees under War? rant of Attachment to seize crop under agri? cultural lien of A. D Bicker, Jr., against the said Henry Decs. Two bales of cotton, also 330 bushels of cotton seed and 500 ins. of fodder, more or less, seized and to be sold as the property of G. W. Murray under warrant of attachment to seize crop under agricultural lien of T. J. Tourney, agent forStono Phosphate Company against the said G. W. Murray. 1000 lbs. good cotton and 200 lbs. fodder, more or less, seized and to be sold as the property of A. M. B. Johnson & J. F. John? son, under warrant of attachment to seize "crop under agricultural lien, of Est., of L. G. Pale against A. M. B. Johnson and J. F.Johnson. 800 li's, seed cotton, 10 bushels of corn, more or less, seized and tobe sold as the property of Gilbert Canley under warrant of attachment to seize crop under land rent lien of J. T* Ramsey against Gilbert Canley. 90 bushels cotton seed, 5 bushels peas, 35 bushels corn, and 1350 lbs. seed cotton, all moro or less, seized and to be sold as the property of Council! Barnes under warrant of attachment to seize crop under agricultural lien of George M. Sanders, Agent, against Council) Burnes. 1800 lbs. seed cotton, more or less, seized and to be sold as the property of Abe Spain tinder warrants of attachments ol G. W. Mel? ton an?! II. L. Pinckney for agricultural sup? plies and for land rent, against the said Abe j Spain. 12.10 lbs. seed colton, 20 bushels corn, 2 bushels rice, and 75 bushels cottonseed, seized and to be sold as the property of Butler Han? som, under warrants of attachments of W. N. Hammett and W. McCutchcn against But? ler Hansom. 30 bushels cotton seed, 4 bushels corn, 10 bushels potatoes, 5 bushels corn, and 5C0 lbs. seed cotton, more or less seized, and to be sold as the property of James II. Robinson under warrant of attachment to seize crop, of Joseph Ryttenburg &Sons against James II. Robin? son. , 1550 lbs. seed cotton, 1000 lbs. fodder, 500 lbs. pea vines, and 30 bushels corn, all more or less, seized and to be sold as the property of Ancrum Anderson, under warrant of at? tachment to seize crop under agricultural lien of J. R. & T. Bunn against Ancrum Anderson. R. W. DURANT, S. S. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 9,1883. THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S. C., Nov. 13, 1883. COTTON.-About 450 bales have been sold during the week ending the 13th. The mar? ket closed stead v. We quote: Stained 7? @8: Tinged 8}@8f : ^Ordinary Gt\@?\; Good Ordinary 8?@8i ; Low Middling 8| (?9: Middling 9|@9i"; Good Middling 9| @9|. _ CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 10, 1883. COTTON.-Market quiet. Sales about 1,500 bales. Quotations are : Ordiuary 8?($9 ; ! Good Ordinary PA?9? ; Low Middling, 9? @9|; Middling 10; Good Middling, 10^. WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 12, 1883. SPIRITS TUUPKNTINB-Market quoted firm at 33i cents. ROSIN-The market firm at $1.07J for Strained and Si.12} for Good Strained. . CRCDE TCRPKNTINR-Market steady at SI.00 for Hard, ?2.00 per bbl., for Virgin. COTTON-Market weak. No sales reported. The following are the official quotations : Low Middling 9J, Middling 9&, Good Mid? dling 10J. FALL ?ND WINTER MILLINERY. -o Mrs. WHITE "-AND Miss MILLER, WOULD INVITE the attention of the ladies generallv, to their stock of FAL.I' AND WUVTEtt MILLINERY, Consisting of Trimmed and Untrimmed Bonnets and Hat^, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, &c. ZEPHYR AND CARD-BOARD. Stir* Parties whom we have indulged will oblige us by making immediate payment. Nov 13 MASTER'S SAL E. STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, SUMTER COUNTY. IN THE COURT COMMON PLEAS. Wm. H. Cuttino as Administrator of the Estate of George Myers, deceased, Plaintiff, against Mary E. Myers, Carolina M. Kellock and others, j Defendants. By virtue of a Decree made in this cause, and dated February 17,1883, I will offer for Sale on Salesday ia December next, before the Court Houf? of said County during the legal hours of sala to the highest bidder for Cash, I the following premise* : ! I. -'All that parcel or lot of Land, situate j in the County of Sumter and State of South Carolina, bounded North by the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad and laud of j Hosea Wilson, East by land of Budden aud j Moore, South by land of Mrs. Temperance j Colter, and West by lands of Mrs. Martha J. j Joye, and containing One Hundred Acres i more or lees. II. -'That lot or parcel of land, with the j buildings therei n, situate, lying and being in ! the Town of Lynchburg, County of Sumter, j and State aforesaid, having 55 feet front and j 210 feet deep, bounded South-east by the Wil- j mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad i and on all other sides by lauds now or for- j raerly owned by Mrs. L. Eugenia McIntosh. III. -'That Tract or parcel of land situate | in the County and State aforesaid, contain- j ing Seventy-five Acres, more or less, adjoin- j ing lands of Juhu Smith, Anderson and Wil- j cox, and the Tract of Land first above j described.' Purchasers to pay for nece-sary papers. GUIGNA RD RICHARDSON, December 10, 1883. Master. MASTER'S SALE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER COUNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John B. Witherspoon, Assignee, Fla in- j tiff, against Samuel Washington and i - John S Richardson, Defendant. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in j the above entitled cause and dated Feb- j ruary 12th, 1883, I will sell at public auction j in front of the Court House in the Town of j Sumter in said Stale, on Monday, December j 3d, 1833, (or day following,) between the I hours of ll o'clock in tile forenoon and 5 ! o'clock in the afternoon, the following ??rem- j ises : "That parcel of land, situate, lying and j being in the County of Sumter, in the State aforesaid, containing fifty-three acres, more ; or less, known as Lot No. 4, and bounded j on the North by Mrs. Du Bose's land, on the ? South by Lot No. 9, on the East by Lot No. j 5, and on the West by Lot No 3 : the snme : being one of the tracts conveyed by John S. Richardson to the said Samuel Washington." j Terms of Sale.-One-third cash, and the j balance on a credit of one and I wo years, j with interest thereon from day of sale, at the j rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable i annually, to be secured by the bond of the j purchaser, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for all papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov G Master. Master's Sale, THE STATE or SOUTH GAROMNA, .SUMTER COUNTY. JN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. James Booth, Plaintiff, against Sam? uel Seri cen, Harriett Jackson and others. D?fendants. BY VIRTUE of a Decretal order made in the above entitled cause, and dated October 13, 1883. I will sell at public auc-j tion before the Court House in the town of Sumter in said State on Monday December 3d, 1883, (or day following,) between the hours, of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in j the afternoon^ the following premises : "All that parcel of land situated tn the County and State aforesaid, bounded on the North by lands belonging to the Estate of G. W. Lee, East by land of the said James Booth, South by i.itid of E. A. Brown, and West by land of Stephen Johnson, and bas such shape, form, marks, buttings and boundaries as are morefully set forth by a plat made by James D. M cl I wain, D. S., and certified as having been surveved the 2'2d, day of August, A. D., 1873." Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oclobrr6, 1883 Master. MASTER'S SALE. Tiie State of South Carolina, j COUNTY OF SUMTER, IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Annie P. Manning, Plaintiff, against Mary A. Millett, Defendant-Judg? ment of Foreclosure. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause and dated May 20th, 1333, I will sell at public Ruction, j iu front of the Court House in tue Town of: Sumter, in said State, on Monday, December ! 3d, 188:1, (or day following,) between :he ? hours of 11 o'clock iii tho forenoon and 5 j o'clock in the afternoon the following pren)- j ises : "All that piece, parcel or tract of land ! lying and bring in the County of Sumter, in | the State aforesaid, containing one hundred i acres, more or less, bounded on the Not th by | the run of Cane Savannah Swamp, on the j Fast by land formerly of Col. F.? M. Melle?, oh the South Eas! by a parcel of 81 4-10 acres, j fold by Annie P. Manning to Jas. T. ? Jackson, on the South-West by the old ; Georgetown public road, at ti on the North- ? West and West by other lands of Annie P. j Moore-the tract being that conveyed to Mary | A. Mellett by Annie P. Moore." Terms of sale-cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. ^ _' GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, TT?V 6, 1883. Master. 1 MASTER'S SALE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER COUNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John S. Richardson, Plaintiff, against Robert Addison Taney, Defendant. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause and dated February 12th, 1883,1 will sell at public auc? tion, in front of the Court House in the Town of Sumter, in said State, on .Monday, Decem? ber 3d, 1883, (or day following, ) between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon the following prem? ises : .That piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Sumter County in the State aforesaid, containing twenty-five acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of Addison Toney, Sr., and of G. Addison, South by lands of R. H. Prescott, on the East by lands of Samuel Washington and on the West by lands of Robert Addison Toney. Terms of Sale-One-third cash and the bal? ance on a credit of one and two years with interest from day of sale at the rate of seven per centum per annum parable annually. Secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 6 Master. Master's Sale, State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA8. Henry J. McLaurin vs. W. F. Wright, M. C. Wright & oilers. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause, and dated Octo \ ber 8, 1S83,1 will sell at public auction be ; fore the Court House in the Town of Sumter I in said State on Monday December 3d, 1883, (or day following) between the hours of ll o'olock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock io the afternoon the following premises : All that parcel or tract of land situate, in said County and State, containing one hun? dred and twenty-three acres, bounded on the North by lands of John Butler, East by lands of T. C. Law, and lands formerly of the Estate of J?. Y A Colclough deceased, South by landa of Estate of W. C. Spann, and Weat by lands of R. C. Wactor. Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov. 6 1833-4t Master. , Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Isaac L. Falk, Zackariah Falk and Joseph J. Falk, doing business in the City of New York under the firm vnv\e of I. JJ. Ftdk <& Co.. Assignees, Plaintiffs, against Willis McMan nus. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in this cause, and dated May 29th, 1883, 1 will sell at public auction in front of the Court House iu the Town of Sumter in said State on Monday, December 3d, 18S3, (or day following,) between the hours of ll o'clock iu the forenoon and 5 o'clock iu the afternoon the following premises : "All that piece, parcel or tract of land as represented by plat containing sixty-eight (68) acres, bounded on the North by land of Wm. Burrows, (known ns the Shannon land,) East by T. M. Hawkins' land, on the West by J. E. DuPre's and the Burrows' land, on the South by J. E. DuPre's land said tract being a part of a tract of land granted to P. M. Hawkins by the State of South Carolina." Terras of Sale-Cash-Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 6 Master. MASTERS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER COUNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Jahn B. Witherspoon, Assignee, Plain? tiff, against Chloe Toney, Sidney Toney and others. Defendants. BY Tl BTU E of a decretal order made in thc above entitled cause and dated February 12th, 1883, I will sell at public auction in fro ut of the Court House in the Town of Sumter, in said State, on Monday, December 3d, 1383, (or day following,) be? tween the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock io the afternoon the foIlo'.ving premises : "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying ami Wing in Sumter County in the ?tate aforesaid containing ninety-seven arid one-fourth acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of Mrs. DuBose, on tlie East by Lot No. 2, on the South by Lol No. 7 and Westby lands of Mrs. DuBose or lands of A. J. Revill and lands of Mrs. Josiah McCoy, having such shape, marks and boundaries as the plat at? tached to the deed of conveyance from John S- Richardsou to Addison Toney, Sr., of said tract of land will more fully represent." Terms of Sale-One third Cash and the balance on a credit of one and two y ears, with interest from the day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser with a mortgage of the premires .?old. Purchaser to pay for papers GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 6 Master. MASTER'S SALS. State of South Carolina. SUMTER COUNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John B. Witherspoon, Assignee, Plain? tiff, against G rand ison Addison and John S. Richardson, Defendants. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order, made io the above entitled cause, and dated February 12th, 1883, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the Court House, in the Town of Sumter, in said State, on Monday, December 3d, 1883, (or day follow? ing,) between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following premises : "That piece, parcel or tract of Land, situ? ate, lying and being in Sumter County, in thc State aforesaid, containing fifty-two acres known as Lot No. 3, which is bounded on the North by lands of Mis. Du Bose, on the East by Lot No. 4, on the South by Lot No. 8, ?nd on the West by Lot No. 2." Terni3 of Sale.-One-third cash, and thc balance upon a credit of one and two years, with interest thereon from tin: day ot sale, al the rate of Seven per cent, per annum, paya? ble annually, secured by the bond of thc pur? chaser with a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 6 1833. Master. 31 ASTER'S SALK, The State of South Carolina, SUMTER COUNTY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John B. Witherspoon, Assigjiee. Plain? tiff, against, Samuel Washington, Defendant BY VIRTUE of a Decretal Order made in thc above entitled cause, and dated february 12th, 1SS3, I will sell at public auction, in front of the Court House, in the Town of Sumter, in said State, on Monday, December 3, 1S83. (or day following, ) between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock ia the afternoon, the following premises: "All that piece, parcel or tract of hind situ? ate in the County of Sumter, and State afore? said, containing thirty-six (30) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of George H. Reid, on the East by lands of Dr. E. M. Greg!; }ind lands of Prescott, on the South by lands of Prescott, and on the West by lauds of Hampton Sentry." Terms of Sale.---One-third cash and the balance on a credit of one and two years, se? cured by thc bond of the purchaser bearing intprest'from the day of sale, willi a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Master. Nov 64 1883. i MASTER'S SALE. The State of South Carolina, I SUMTER COUNTY. \ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. B. Bollman and D. Bulhnan, copart? ners, as Bellman Bros., vs. Hugh H. Evans, C. Wulbern (..nd J. H. ! Pieper, copartners under finn name of Wnlbern cfc Pieper. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause, and dated Oct. 8th, 1883, I will sell at public auction in front of the Court House, in the town of Sumter in said State, on Monday, Decem? ber 3d, 1883, (or day following.) between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following premises : "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in Sumter County, in. the State aforesaid, on the East side of the public road leading from Camden to Spring Hill, containing 350 acres more or less, being wbat is known ?as the "James Evans' tract, and a part of mr (II. H. Evan's) Home place, bounded on the North by lands of W. J. Reynolds and A. Reynolds, on the East by lands of \V. J. Reynolds, ou the West by lands of said Reynolds, and the public road from Camden to Spring Hill, and on the South also by said public road and lands of II. H. Evans." Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. ' G?IGNARD RICHARDSON,. Nov. 6th 4t. Master MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John B. Witherspoon, Assignee, Plain? tiff, against Hampton Sentry and John S. Richardson, Defendants. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause and dated February 12th, 1S83, I will sell at public auction in front of the Court House in the Town of Sumter, in said State, on Monday December 3rd, 1883, (or day following,) be? tween the hours of ll o'clock ia the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following premises : "That piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Sumter County, in the State aforesaid, containing fifty acres, and bounded on the North by land of Mrs. DuBo?e, on the East by Lots No. ll, 12 and 13 of a survey made and represented cy a plat by J. D." Mcllwain, D. S., Sept. 1st, 1872, on thc South by Lot No. IO and on the West by Lot No. 5." Terms of Sale-One-third Cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two year*, with interest thereon from the day of sale, at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser or ; purchasers and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 6 Master. Master's Sales. i THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SUMTER. Ix TUB COURT OF COMMON' PLEAS. John B. Witherspoon, Assigne', Plain? tiff, against Robert A. Toncy BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause and dated February 12, 1883, I will sell at public auc? tion in front cf the Court House in the town of Sumter in said Stateon Monday, December 3rd, 1883, (or day following"* between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 i o'clock in theafternoou, the following prenti i ses. All that parcel or tract of land situate, ly? ing and being in the County and State afore? said, containing thirty-five acres more or less, which is bounded on the North by lands I bargained or sold to Addison Toney, Senior I and Lut No. 2, on the Hast by Lot No. 8, on I the South by land of R. H. Prescott, and on the We?t hy land said tc belong to Mrs. ! Josiah McCoy-" j Terms of sale.-One third cash, and the I balance in one and two years, with interest I from the day of sale, payable annually, ?e i cured by the bond of the purchaser, and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON. Master. Nov 6, IS83. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William K. Ryan dr Son vs. Lauren A. Witherspoon. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in tbe above entitled cause, and dated October 13th, 1883, and the amended decree | herein filed October 24ih, 1883, I will sell at i public auction, in front of the Court House in j the Town of Sumter in said State, on Mon-j day, December 3d, 1883, (or day following,) between the hours of 11 o'clock in the fore? noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the fol? lowing premises : "All that certain piece, parcel and tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Sumter and State aforesaid, containing four hundred and fifty-three acres more or less, and having such buttings, boundaries aud directions as will appear by reierence to two plats, one executed on the 18th day of February, 1880. by James D. Mcllwain, Dep? uty Surveyor, and the other, on the 2d day of March, 1881, by II. P. Burden, Deputy Surveyor, both of said plats being attached to a deed of W. G. Kennedy, Trustee, hear iug date the ninth day of March, 1881, whereby the said land was conveyed to the said James F. Earley." Terms of Sale-One half of the bid and the amount of the costs of this action and ex? penses of sale to be paid in cash, and the bal? ance on a credit of one and two years from the day of sale, payable in equal annual in- ! stallments with interest from the day of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser with a mortgage of the premises sold. The pur? chaser to pay for all necessary papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 6 Master. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COM VOX PLEAS. Tobias Kcrngood, Trustee, vs. Lousia D. Davis, John M. DeSausscrr, and Others. BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause, and dated Oct. 13th 13S3, I will sell at Public auction in front of the Court House, in the town of Sumter, in said State, on Monday, December 3d, 1883, (or day following.) between the hours of Tl oVIock in the torenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following premi? ses : All thal plantation or tract of land known as thc CHAMPION OR DKSAUSSURE PLANTA? TION, situated in the County of Sumter, and State of South Carolina, twelve miles South ot'the town of Camden, or. the lino of the South Carolina Railway, containing two thousand j six hundred acres, more or less ; bounded on. the North by lands formerly of J M. Davis i now of-Reed, known as the Baile | plantation, on the Fast by the main Charles on Road, on the South by lands formerly ot j J. M. Davis, known as the Diggs tract, and, the Sam Boykiu tract, and on the West by the Wateree River. Terms of sale.-One fifth cash and the bal? ance on a credit of one two and three years, payable iu equal annual installments, with interest from the day of sale, payable annual? ly ; the credit portion to be secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser, and a mort? gage of thc premises sold. The purchaser to pay the Master for all papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 30 Master. OUR COHN No dourjfc every OD forward to tue day w Grounds will be ope everybody can go in Gate and have a Jolly ing at the many attraction^ by the Committee of Arrange this season. We, the undersigned, must ac? knowledge that we also are looking and waiting for the Fair to open, but there is something just at this time that would equally, if not more interest us, and that is to do a good business, and at the same time please oar friends n.ud the public generally. Wc claim that we have met you half way by hav? ing stocked our house with the BEST AND CHOICEST GOODS to be had in any market, and if the reader will now come the other half of the way, why then would all be happy, and the tim would pass away quickly even thc Fair Grounds were closed, promise to please you by offe you LOW FOR CASH the fol? lowing goods : # COFFEES-Of all grades, roast? ed or green. SUGARS-Of every kind, at lowest market price. TEAS-We have a fair stock and ask yon to send for samples even if you don't wish to buy right away. MEATS-Such as Choice Hams and Strips, yon can always get at our place. / SAUSAGES-From now on we will receive three times per week, FRESH PORK SAUSAGES from a 6rst class steam sausage manufactory at Richmond, Va. We will also offer different kinds of SMOKED BOLOGNAS dur? ing this season. MACKEREL-The scarcity of Mackerel this season bas caused an advance in prices for good quali? ties ; but be they high or low we are determined to let you have what you want at living prices. We have them in kits and five pound cans. We have them Broil? ed in Mustard Sauce, and also iu Tomato Sauce. The last are lik?d by everybody, and sell rapidly. We have in stock IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SARDINES, also Mustard and Spiced Sardines, Lobsters. Salmon, Clams and Oys? ters. We have a sra all lot of ANCHOVY PASTE, in white jars for sandwiches. Would like you to try a jar. It sells well and needs no recommendation as to its qualities. We know every bod v likes A GOOD DINNER, but owing to the limited supply of good meats and choice vegetables in our mar? ket, it is sometimes a bard task for the house keeper to get what is ne? cessary to make up a dinner. As a remedy, wc offer you a threo pound can of already BOILED DINNER', price 30 cents per can. All who have tried it cry for more. After dinner you want Desert. We would recommend our PLUM PUDDING IN CANS to fill that place. Canned Meats we have in every variety, and would again impress up^n your minds that our goods in this line especially, are of standard quality and weights. We offer at present ENGLISH BRAWN in L> lb. cans. SMOKED CHIPPED BEEF in Jib. cans. CORNED BEEF in 1 and 21b. cans. POTTED TURKEY. DUCK, CHICKEN AND GAME, also Ham and Tongue We have all kinds of Vegetables, such as BOSTON BAKED BEANS with Pork in each can. Corn, Peas, String Beans, Okra and Tomatos. Pickle? in every style and qual? ity. Catsups Sauces and many other things that would do you good to look at, and make you feel better to cat them. PKKSERYES-We must say to you that the weather up to now, has been too warm to haudlc them ; but we have just received the fol? lowing, and will add daily as soon as the weather permits : TH URBERS CHOICE PRE? SERVES, in one pound cans. The-, assortment consists of all kinds of Fruits. Wc have also a new lot of PRESERVED GINGER and As? sorted Jellies, in five pound pails. We are now ready to supply you with New Canned Fruits such as Peaches and Pineapples and Ap? ples (in gallon cans) put up iu light syrups suitable for making pies. We have just received a lot of DRIED FRUITS, and we can say to you they are very choice this season. Our stock in these con? sists of thc following : Evaporated Apples, Sun-dried Apples. Prunes, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Citron, &c. As the mornings are now cool we know you want BUCKWHEAT OAKES, and nice Syrup for break? fast, we arc pleased to say to you that we are ready to supply you in this line, and hope you will try some shortly. For the past few years we have introduced in this market OAT MEAL and WHITE BEANS, better known a? the l?avy Beans. We now find ready saje for both of these articles, and w<? lld ask you io try some. Ix CONCLUSION, WI would say, we care little about 'Jwbo is to be our next President ;'J all we want is* a good man, and i man that is fond of good eating ; and if he will send us an order foi choice groce cerics, we shall be jlad to serve him. But, believe f, yon shaU be dealt with the sam* ks e Presi? dent, should you conclude to se us your order, Respectfully, DOCKER kMm