University of South Carolina Libraries
" ^ -" v^<i^? jBj^?a^a?aagsrro^a?a^g3sag^?;rs^^T-^rTO3a^ g3=;aKr=rc=g?s=~gBgea?mTOra3agEm rot gag .^.BJIIB'? ?^gM=^=ggMffPg?gFg^ggg!g*g*l*g|jijBBg ; VOLUME XXV. CAMDEN, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14,1867. '; NUMBER30.-Jj , - I x ._...... I - 1. --- - . I nn?:? j ? i? -mjjgjgUL'l^'wr^J^aJtmJL 4MIM11 ||W^^gas^3gg3^?M~J?*-wL?^.-!. *V> ltf an .tiBJK^AimJTffl. JJ. m I ^fg. fU' .flimjU'J JT1M I * ' Jl JTH BgMOgaWWBMP<BWpBBMBl . . PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THOMAS W. PEGUES. TERMS OF SUBSCniPTIOX. Three Dollars a year Cash?Four Dollars it payment is delayed three months. RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER SQUARE. For the first insertion, Si.50: for the.second. $1.00: for the third. 7-j cents; for each sul> seqnont insertion, 50 cents. * Semi-monthly, Monthly and Quarterly ad vertisemcnts, $1.50 each insertion. The space occupied by ten lines (solid, of this size type) constitutes a square. Payment is required in advance from transient advertisers, and as soon as the work is done, from regular customers JAa Apology. The severe indisposition of one of our workmen, and the necessary ub~ sence of another, is our apology for but linlf a 6heet this week. ' The Work Commenced. The work of laying the track and re building our Eail EoacL was commenced on Monday. "We are pleased to hear that is the intention of tlio General Superindent to push the work vigorously until the road is complteed. Camden and Charleston Line ot Steamsrt. We are pleased to learn that this enterprise is now prospering under the . energetic management of Capt Bbowxe, _ the proprietor. As the difference of rates of freight is altogether in favor of r this line, it is not at all surprising to hear that the results are so favorable. The "Waterec, so long abandoned as a medium of communication with Charles . ton, has become' much obstructed by the accumulation of rafts, but Cupt. 33. h as demonstrated that its navigation is ! still practicable, where a hopeful spirit! .and intelligent use of proper means are * combined to accomplish it He has achieved success under many discouragements, and merits the hearty support of our community. Hhe Adjustment Scheme. The Mercury publishes, with some guaranty of its authority, the plan said to be proposed for the settlement of the folotinne the Strifes. The ^VIIMVUU, AW4MMWUV V* ?MW ,, amendments t; tho. Constitution of the United States suggested, involve these of -tho -tini.Qn--amL. theT-iiglitpf secession.. X" . 2. The recognition of the public &eW -? -?. .. . * of the Uniled Stateg ani^perpetual ^b-, negation of the Ctfri&c&^a^debfcJ 3. All persons born or nuturaHz'odin tiio United States arc declared-citizens thereof, and of the Slates vrhereip^they " 55?^ 'Av reside. No State shall abridge tK&pru vileges of such citizens, deprive therrvof life, liberty or property, without-due. process of law, nor deny to any pfcrsQn within its jurisdiction, the equal protection of its laws. " 4. Representation based upon^ the number of inhabitants, but cxeludiagany class, who are disfranchised on account of race or color or previous condition of slavery. No State shall require a property qualification beyond two hundred and fifty dollars, nor more education than enough to read tho Constitution and write his own name. The proposed amendments to tl:?* State Constitutions establishes a filiallitlon up to the limit prescribed in tlie above amendment, either property or educational, but provides that no person shall bo excluded who has heretofore exercised the elective franchise, or may now bo entitled to vote. We have not space in this issue to comment upon these important measures, but invito our readers to consider them carefully, since, in all probability, they will soon have to determine upon the question of their adoption. The LastPlax.?The Reconstruction Committee of the House have again incubated, and its last act surpasses all its other efforts in the direction of revolution. Their programme wipes out utterly the present State -a- oA c .1 e .. eovenmnems 01 me oouuimi Mares; divides the South into live military districts, each to be governed by army officers of at least the rank of Urigjadi or- (J en oral; gives the right to arbitrate all matters of life and properly by military tribunals; forbids the judges of the L'uited States Courts from issuing writs of h'thcux cor pun, and in one blow strikes down all civil government, establishing in their place military rule. The most extravagant luidical ought to be satisfied with this hill, as it suspends the. Constitution over a third part of the country, and ignores the authority of the Supreme Court. We understands that this measure, which seeks to transfer millions of people from civil to martial jurisdiction, is to be rushed through, under party tactics, oftcr'n single hour's debate. Who says this is not a free and enlightened nation.?Kat. Ji('p., 1th. AVashtncton, February !.?It is evident to any one at present watching national affairs in Washington, that events are ripening which will precipitate either this week or next? certainly within the fortnight?a grand denouement in some one of the -conspiracies and counter-efforts of the day. The long impending dissensions in the Radical ranks has at length become so palpable and outspoken ii. i i ; .a,, i ... among uic xcaucrs uwii c\ on mu j;^ figures of the party no longer attempt to conceal the fact. In the matter of reconstruction, Tliad. Stevens is agonized at the thought that barely four Avecks remain in Avhich to perfect some method of restoration that Avill restore the Availing unanimity of the party. Beaten* both last session and this in his own propositions for accomplishing something tangible in the shape of a Congressional policy. ''Old Thad." i\oay stands thoroughly humbled, and possessed of an absorbing anxiety of "reaching a conclusion, without regard to Avho claims its pa- j tei'nity among the rival leaders that surround him. lie understands that, unless something is effected and put forth" definitely to the world, his leadership of the Thirty-ninth Congress Ayill be declared a failure, and his chances of maintaining such . sir-, prcmacy in the npxt Congress be scattered to the winds. It is this realization that ycstcrday:lcd liim to declare upon the rc-asscmblrng of the Joint Committee 011 Reconstruction, over Avhieh he'was called to preside, that he Avouhl accept any plan, or bill devised by any creature of the committee, and upon Avhich they..'Avouhl_ make a hold zealous '-endorsement.? Even this concession, or rather appeal, roused 110 interest in the committee, which, after a half hour's talk. adjourned until Wednesday, next. Between Bingham and Butler "old -tphrrar- Very giigcTY COflCtUdCS TttTrr-mrj_ is.going to. have a desperate contention in maintaining anything Jike.his present mastery over this vteak and languid Congress. Bingham has already fairly Vanquished him on his own ground in defeating the Enabling Act;before the House a week ago, andx thbuglutlic former docs not as J yet essay to institute any legislation', touching reconstruction himself, yet; "having held Stevens at hay for the j brief'residue of the: present session, it j -is hardly probable that lie will, fail -to' j take theTjkftiatiye when tlja miist'civ: ing of the Fortieth .Congress.results , iu placing his Opponent still.furtherj the pale of.undisputed potency.:! i 1-rhwfAitv 9.?BahTts. vesterdav; ) i ri ?!intg^o-Stev.cris -against, pressi iii;r ? v.>:.usN^lie-Tollowing lan: i ! l'icVeS^it {wday''oriwo :?! < v.< ;vl ji? the <*nbjcchaf rcebnstruc~ . of the >\\ rmncnt -tollfiring us i .! 'H i:. which wje sltall agree,1 i.i v.!;: !: :!:<* two houses shali^ogree,' :!!I !'i V.hi'.ll (:! people of the COUUii v will i:.. ami in which the j ibesidi iit will give ih liis support." , This; ji'.v '1' ;.i to various specu; l;i i i'1!. it IS li tnod, JciWCVCV, ! that Jh/'ks v.h's iVf'M'ie.itiv in couriv.-il'i i-* ':!*.!.* risers remit Iv hevc,: I ? ' an:! ih-. iamrs their proposed! ! pniiev. Ihtiiks intimated that :iliv j i {'ongre.-inna! poiiev would lie futile : in operation !! opposed i.iv the jvteou-1 | tire. V?'e j:;?;: have laws in which | the W i:' <" ?- > j i": I f .1 1!! lihh'i' . to iiutke those lews eli'ertive. ii'v.'ej i rail i<? :e.;:.-e en-operation in lav./, i: j ! is ?]::!y t ? dtup law-making ami | ' mushier ihe pMiam.-eS and the position j mfthe .it himself. .. Iti.'b II A < ?"it. L I 1 tl/.N.- ri'liYATt'irC or { KKJtnVKV.? I ; Major I'eneral iInward, <'oimiiis/ion-1 ' <-r ?;i" t!j 1' verdnioti s !>iii? ait. issued ; (ti-ila v the follow ii?<: (.rslcr to the as-j j 111 r.11:jjsisi.)111 rs throughout the i country ; ' Viic .- jieeia! atreation of the assistant ?. (?11 il!Ii>"si011 CT:r til lliIS I:i!fO.*JU is ' cnlh-l tii tin- subject of trans|>oriali'ci. Transportation is yiveti only ; t<> relieve I ho (iovorntc: lit of the support oi'i!i" ituliirruf, ai:.l to enable , tliosc in extri me want to reach places j where they can provide or themselves. Hereafter lio orders for trans port at ion of freedmcn ov refugees will issue except from this office; and every application, besides the-rigid con- . dilions already imposed, must set forth clearly the fact .of extreme destitution, which must bo certified to by the assistant commissioner in person." Ar. Y. Herald. . Tbs Negro Bond Question?An Interesting Cass. The last number of the Pickens Courier publishes the Circuit Decree of Chancellor Johnson in the case of Calhoun in. Calhoun, which was heard at Pickens C. II., in July, 18GG. ;An appeal will betaken, and. the. ?as.e decided finally, at the May term of the Court of Appeals. Prom the important principles-involved in the decision, the case is interesting not merely to the profession, but to our to our citizens generally. Charleston Courier. It seems that in May, 1854, Mrs. Floride Calhoun and her (laughter, Cornelia hi. Calhoun, conveyed the Fort Hill plantation and fifty negro slaves to A. 1\ Calhoun, for the sum of forty nine thousand dollars,-taking his individual bond for the whole amount, payable*in fifteen years, and secured by two separate mortgages, one of the Fort ILill Tract, and the other of the negroes. The bill was filed on the 18th March, 1806, to foreclose the mortgage, and secure the payment of the whole amount of the bond, and for the defendants, (the heirs of A. P. Calhoun, dee'd.,) various defences were urged: 1st. It was insisted that the widow was only entitled to dower in the laud, after.payment of the purchase money of the same, and not to the whole mortgage debt, and that the personal estate is to be applied to the satisfaction of'the mortgage.. This last proposition the "Chancellor admits, but controverts'the first in these words : "Awidow can only take dower in land mortgaged by the husband, at the time of purchase, and as a part of the same transaction, subject to the payment of the mortgage debt, who tlicr the same was in whole or i:i part only, for the purchase money of the land, provided the same is receivable at law." . ' 2d. It was contended that the cofistdoration of the bond liad failed, m-]' wsnmch as it had been given for hegro property, -wno hau. uecu emaflt^ pa toil. On this point, the Chaneelloi' remarks: "For more than ten years after the purchase, there was.' no complaint of any failure of consideration, and is not alleged, there was any intrinsic defect in flic titles when the bond was given. At the time, property in slaves, as in* every thing else, was subject to be destroyed by revolution, and it lias been so destroyed. But did not intestate buy them with the contingency distinctly before him that the institution of slavery might in a short .time be abolished,, cither by a revolution in the government, .or by constitutional amend meat: it js well .Known mat mc vaiue.of slayes at different times, Was greatly affected' by the political aspects of- the' country. And I think it may safely be taken for granted, that when the intestate made, the purchase, lie took the chances of emancipation into consideration, and paid such-a price as he supposed the intrinsic value of the slaves lessened by such chances would justify him in doing. * *. * * * .But it is insisted 'that the institution of slavery was not abolished until it was done by our State authorities. If the State did the act freely, and not in compliance with the demands of an authority which she was forced to obey, then 1 he owners of slaves might be justified in presenting claims against tlie State I":?r their value, hut not in refusing to nay tiio parties from whom tlicy puri ehased tItem, the amount thev had agreed to pay for them before their | ( mancipation. Again-/ with regard 1.-1 1 | to ir.r rf.oilt of adopting the rule coni leaded ibr he says: t; And if such a rule were adopted. in relation to executory enniraeis for slaves, it-would ! be -liiSieuli for the Courts of Equity | to stay their hands in executed conj tracts i'or lln-m, wlieit the equities fur relief would he precisely the same, i exctjit, jierhajis. licit tin* more grasping creditor had compelled payment by sacrificing the ptoperty < f his j debtor when the more indulgent one had given time, as a special favor to the parch:: ht." d. It was in.-isied on in beli.ili'of defendants thai the onmiitionof tlie mortgage being broken before the net of eiiiaaeinaiion. tlie legal estate ol the negroes vested in the mortgagee, who must sustain the loss. The Chan- , ccllor-cites a number of-authorityesto show that there is no foundation for ; this doctrine, and that until foroclo.- ( sure the right of property remains in the mortgagor?the mortgagee, tho' lie has thelegal title, is not regarded as the:owner, and has no interest which is subject to levy and sale by execution. \ Cotton and Corn.?The New Orleans Crcscfrit says, Cotton is low.? Its net return to the planter, after paying tax, freight, commission and expenses, .is not more than it was l>efnvp thn ivnr nr.il t]i/> nf I raising it, jet to conic out, is treble. Is not this enough to satisfy us that it is our interest to raise more corn" and less cotton ? Closing- tip the Rank's.?The Constitutional -Un ion, of "Washington, says: The spring campaigns 'are being openQd with great vigor by the Democracy and the friends of th*e Union. In Ohio and in Connecticut the platforms arc laid down in such, unmistakable language that even the wayfaring man; though a fool and a radical, need not err therein. It is encouraging to know that throughout our entire ranks there is harmony in action, a unity of plan, and that our whole force is devoted to*the-'execution of the grand object to save the . Union and to early complete-the great work of restoration. To again perfect the Union of these States is bur paramount idea, and in our efforts to. accomplish it,.we display a singleness of purpose which is- completely paralyzing the hands of the;opposition. The people, in whom an unwavering trust has been- reposed, are emerging from the clouds of radical fanaticism and hate in which they have been enveloped, and so- with the clearness of a demonstration how Wickedly they have becu deceived. The President is rapidly assumiifg his right-' ful place, with increased favor, in the thoughts and affections of the people, and all are, on every hand, acknowledging that the Union ' an only be saved, with all its blessings, by .a i -.ii x- i.:~ : - - 1 ngiu auiicreiiue iv >yi&u ?uiu tun- stifutional'-policv. As the-chart and the -Coli-1 piibs Jb me "grnrrc cy iiiw "mariner, and without which he would he lost in unknown seas, 'so to the . President is the Constitution and the teachings of the fathers. To them he adheres,- and while so doing the ship of State is safe. . V .. An Intrepid Southern Girl.? A majority of the newspaper readers in this city-will no doubt remember the account given last April of a startling tragedy in Puthaur-Contv, resulting in the dpath of two Yankee outlaws and the nuwt fatal wounding of another,. the instrument.used on ' the occasion being an ordinary chopping a:?o, in the hands of Miss Marina Gur.ter, an amiable young lady, moved for the moment to desperate frenzy by the iiiliurnn.il-,treatment, her aged father was receiving from these merciless tormentors. Each of these fiends was armed with pistols and knives, and at the time of. their "sudden taking off" were belaboring their almost helpless victim with clubs and stones. It was doubtless their intention to- inmder Mr. Ccuntc*r, and for this purpose had visited his house at night, and. heedless of the cries and entreaties of his wife and children, dragged him some 300 yards from home, beating and cursing him every step of the way. Hut a terrible vengeance awaited them. In the height of their power and passion, a well-directed blow from the | hands of the intrepid Marina sent the axe to the handle in the body of one of the miscreants, and in another moment the same bloody instrument, gleaming' in the* moonlight, went fir nl 1 n f" nnnflmv Cl'llSUlUg 1111V IJIU Ul But there was vet another of the despicable trio, more artful than the rest, to receive.a portion of this well I merited vengeance. Seeing hi3 comI panions upon" .the ground weltering in fhcir#blood, Thitton drew his pistol I and threatened to shoot the girl if she advanced upon him. Thus held a I hay for the instant, she. could do no better than to hurl the axe at her valiant foe, having.'.the good luck to almost sever his aim from his body. ?.!i\ (liiiiler and his son were soldiers ; in the Confederate army, a-d this ' fact had seeiuv-! for him the ill will i of his radio; I nri^Mwtv. ^ [./? ' is? ilk iit! Novel Mode of Committing Suicide?The following extraordinary account of aMeleriuified attempt at suicide gravely is related by the JEpoca. of Madrid": "The indivdnal .in question being tired of "his life,' resolved to take such measures as must iiifallably ensure his-death. -<V To that end he started for the sea $hore, provident with a 1 adders a rope, a loaded pistol,, a bottle of poison, and a box ofmat'ches. Having some time discovered a post standing a little wayoi.it in the in the water, he fixed his ladder against it, and - ascending, fastened one dnd of the cord to- the top and passed a slip knot arouniLhis neck, swallowed the poison, and striking; a light ?et" fire to-his clothes>tkeh placing the" pistol to his car^kickc^ away the ladder, but in doing'so hisihand swcryed and as he fired at the same moment}'! the bullet, instead of penetrating hisi brain, divided the rope, and be: fell into the sea extinguishing his burning garments; also, a quantity of salt water he swallowed caused him throw up the poison, he had taken ;^so that lie scrambled on the shore; convinced that his time had not yct arrived." A Memphis paper says that colored aristocracy seems to he coming toj grief. Last week George Washington was eonvjeted in Richmond -for stealing a lot of old iron, and "James K. Polk" for a similar freedom with other people's property. "Horace Greeley" wasfoiuid guility of murder in Charleston, on Monday, "arid will soon expiate a life, of rascalitp on the gallows. In Hew Orleans,- "Andrew ; Jackson" was in limbo for robbing a ben roost. We advise the .colored gentry to Select, hereafter only suchnames 'as Bon'. Butler, Thack Stevens,'; Chas. Sumner, James Ashley, etc.--: they may prove more lueky_in their effoets upon character. ' The Horrors or Slavery.-?Tlie Richmond relates the fallowing; incident as'-illustrative of the horrors ,.f e'l., i ' _ ^ - We were never so forcibly struck with the holTors- of. this barbarous institution as on yesterday. .'We saw a white-eyed,- black-skinned damsel' of tender years, whomi'we had-often itetin?bafnrn irhe'n elif?I"'nrk dlee;-'andS?npugh;;cfi: th3S~wori% goousio. Wilier -stomach .;afrd-;$o.fcae;; her :backr at-uole mass<V6'v exp.enseV: She" was'-;tifa<lgin'g along.":through: the snow, witli scanty raiment? -and" rtaiy shgc, looking for . one of herblue liberators who would, put his hand into' his - pocket and " relieve her necessities". ' But, alas, it was pitiful; for, though there was. a whoIocitY' full of Yankees and friends, she found none until sh? met with art"bx-Gbnr federate soldier, who had'lost an.arm in battling for his country. He put. his only hand in his pocket,- drew' forth his only half dollar and cheert'ullv jTiivfi it to the duskv waif who " -'v c - -- ;7 t. / . . , . had been set adrift on the.-merciless sen of misery and starvation.' '^Yhar is do Euro T. . " - The Richmond Examiner likens ?<ute sovereignty to the " Sleeping lleauty in the fa-ivy talcs," and thinks that "though it slumber for 'a hundred years, some future generation will become enamored of "its loveliness, and will marry rt again to that constitution from which, in our day, it has been so unhappily, and rudely divorced." "My dear hoy," said a young lady tp a precious youth of eighteen, "does your father design that you should tread the thornev and intricate path of a profession, the straight and narrow way of the ministry, or revel in the flowery fields, of literature ?"? "No marin; dad .says he's gwine to set me to work in the tater patch." Notice to Debtors. t* tt.avp !n Tn.r imnilu fn>> ritllnnfinn. m.inv X claims of the following parties and estates :? * Estate of William A. An crura," " Benjamin McCoy, " William Wilson, " Jane Wilson. . ? * <f William B. Fletelicr, And others. Also of the ? Bank of the State of South Carolina, Morris Meyer, -'>. 0. Matheson & Co. "r\ '*& '* John Biotvn. Son & Co. And others. It is desirable to both creditor and debtor, and advantageous to the' community that suits be avoided. To that end, liberal settlements, on time or for cash, will be proifcrcd by.all the above parties, as well as most ot^er?'claims in my hands, on prompt application Wz<-' i?. ; Dimi. m. sn.vxmx, c; Feb. 14;?2t All)', at haw. For Rent. '"PJIE RESIVEAfCE+nd Premises on Broad f. ' JL street, attached to the Brapeh Bank, - A180. - . * That .COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, ?n^ i7 *ij Fair-street, Kirkw.ood, formerly belonging $oT Qpl. William A..Ancrutn. * . jcloo. ^ The RESIDENCE in East. Kirkwpod, _ known as the Levy House, adjoining tlio-T^-.. \-r^: ! sidenoe of Dr. S almond.'--' ' '-'r ' ' . also. . That RES ID EN OEv on Littleton-street, ij3? Kirkwood, adjoining the premises ofWrn. ^.MdDowall, and Tjthers,^occupied recently by /*'r :Jp Mr. DnVnctt. Apply to Wit. M. 'SHANNQJIP. - < , Feb. 14.. ' . . :- 2t;' i gjgl South-Carolina Rail Road. Chabibstow, -S." C.j-'JaiL. 2^18#7f :r^>.. ^ IN consc^cnce of the/delay in thg hnlrttd-;^"' ing or Cars at "Way 3tatfon^and/0ieai riou9 interruption of .transportation receipts for WAT FtQX$H1!k vefll given for goods to be*put out at^thttJrl^^.r^ ^ die Consignee. t. -t4 IT .7it-vwPMr -General SnjterinlewipiL:-^^^? ?ig Bank of Camden, .FEBRtA!er;^ DEBTGES (olhia I pals or .Securities, are so^c/inortr3ear^ ,-.* neatly requested to coxae to new tormjS, wBiidl shall be raosVlifocral.ob^thepart of ffioBAnJo. '^'^ ? But all debts hot/pi&vibusly arranged, -be.put in tlic Hands- of. an- Attorney on - the" v-t 86th instant. , v>. Wr E.-/0^'SP^J?rwV,^vJ mmzMiM Iifeiip -' Notice. I WILL sell "before .the.-Goupt; House,; in. ; :'-j Camden;'. omthe 'first Monfoy ' "'<??? next, between the hours of II A. Mifaad 4 P. My- td^iiqBighcfct bidder, for ? - i Turpentine Still, pjit up hearW.'fi.'Hagi!^ ....-J rlfill. Levied on and to bo soli! to. foreejwn^. a mortgnge'exeeu^Tiy-Vfin. ILSykes 1). Hoc(M an(lrGeoi5te itid?8d'7 * E." K SILL, 'Agcift for G; Al6nrs & T .Feb." 11.v . ' - F&2SJ-& .v.^-?t'IN ^TO^^K^raiisar: X. B* ' J-" Bill-io jfcrpctUaU .-?pj Yy HSEEA^G.-Tk H :o mo LQ pcrpetiwtc testimony ui'r^V.KtJ gnrd. to the Deed of 'Eclewfo* her^nafle^ih<? ^BEi scribed. ' Title iVoin Thomas -Mason I^SrjH ~V. Anckcr,Torlot s i that e d ii? the i a wn ,pf^ - jgjJ Ctupden. b6uhd<S& an. of Win. E- Hugh ?pn,''$tt the bh{j$nr ' ? 9trcet, aridv on tbeo.-w<^ b^jiaBd^ If. .H^PcLcon.' All parties Baving'a^^*^-; opposite ' interest, and doairing toh-urd and .cross-exaul^ne. tlie. nridepbe''wKf^;''.:-^';; may he produced, arc warncd.io:.a^pMir!>?^iv^d Yore the Co^miariohcvTO.Eqaity.^ XJL'persons\vlfe ^rerreqaifei to.,>^? accouni.-to my. office, -iire."hereby"-JCMatfe2^to^^fS make their returns before thfejSjih'day ; :J?$ ot^pril next. -RuleBCw^lcbe issu?i^aiB$fc'.v' yf all who fiiD. . ...' > ;' " / - ; ;v '"V .:' "i\ J,. D. DTTNLAP,^ E.^\j>.i:; ^ ' ' Estate Sale. . . ''\-A BY.pcrmission- of-&, 1? ! Bary;for Kershaw Diatriitx1t%i|(^n'OB v.'rjw Saturday,"-the second] day of. blarohr^t, $Sg the late shfttv.District, *dec-*d.,' the residue of ttje-stopE^. Cattle, Household and Kitchen. Funutu^.'^ Terms itfade known -otr tliVdsjr of sale.: ': ^'.~iy p ij. Feb. 14. fY ' ~.?- - " - 3L> A\^4* TPCfW A mti! O.ATiTn^T^^-r^ii XIO X .0. X JJ fcinil II' <; -m : .-.v-A .: . t-,""3 BY permission of A. I?. McDonald Ordinary \"!t for "Kershaw District, I rnlP'.'offer for, -y$ sale at thcdate residence of Angus.-Mc?^od^ *.-|j deceased, on Saturday t& 23d day of Febnfcary, insf.,.the TRACT OF LAND/belongitag-. , . to the estate of said deceased, andknjb^1|a _ _ the McCnslill Place, situatod on the -rot era" Jjj of Black River, in Kershaw District^., tpn/ "....?? taining 218 acres, more or leas, bounded .ott'-. : the south by lauds of JesBe'AdtotDn^n^sU ~ _ ? E. Rodgers, west by lipids of W. P. Place ana*\ Merritt Perritt, and north By lands df-S. It. Boykin and others. \ ' " .. ;i Terms made known on the day of sale. o# - " J, E. RODGERS, Ex^or..- ' ij Feb. 1. .. 8t V JUST RECEIVED, : A feksh acppiy OP' V J Raisins,"Figs, -Prunes, CitronfCurrarija, - . ' Almonds, Filberts. English Walnuts. Essences of Lemon and Vanilk, - .' Jk Buckwheat. Golden Syrup, " 7 ? ?& Superior Family Flourj .Soda,-Sugar, Wine and.Butter Cracker*/--" jjk : Bee. 14. A: M. KENNEDY,. For Rent. rI1IIE Honsoof Mrs.J3.A. C. Lec, opposiie fl 1 Mr. James Dunkp's containing six upright and two attic- Rooms. The necessary, Outbuildings, are attached,' and a largoSta-.^H -btaa All in good repair. - ' JAMES M. DAVIS, Agent., ^B -n .^B Notice. .-.In VD. JONES, Jr., will . act as my agenT*' during my absence from the Slate. W. P. JONES. H Feb, S. 4t* . Notice. / , / ALL persons indebted to the* estate oF B. Mc( 'oy, dee'd. are required- to-make in? I niedi.-ite payment. > B. T. McCOY, 4 C. L. MCCOY, 18? _ Exor's ? m ' ' 3