University of South Carolina Libraries
THE JOURNAL. I ? Camden, February 25, 1809 fl The Crops ?Iptelligence from the j f groat wheat-fields of Ohio, Trtdhwa, ~a??6l Illinois, is to the effect that the appenr- i - * * 11_ I aoee of the gram promises aounusuauy large crop next year. There is still \ some danger from frost, but it is every day diminishing. The opening of spring S with assurance of abundance is seldom I followed 1/ disappointment in the sum mer. Good crops and general ptospeN ity are-ad closoly #llied that the hitter is almost certain to follow the.former. A repetition wen <? of tfuoh crops as were gathered last year would do much to repair the wastes of war. A North Cartlina exchange says wisey if cotton should now decline to 25 cents per pound it would, prove a b'es I sing to the iSouth. it ib very nice, it says, to talk about selling cotton at 20 cents per p >und and buying corn at 75 ctnts per bushel. But suppose we have to sell our cotton at filtceu cents pitpound and buy corn at a dollar and a half per bushel ? WiBe plauteis will take the hint and grow both corn and cotCordial Rkckption of Southerners at .the North.?The Augusta ' Sentinel is confident that the present crop of Georgia "will yii Id from 880,r 000,000 to 840.000,000 in gold. The Philadelphia Lrdyer very frankly and truly says : "It is a knowledge of this ^ fact that prompts ihe cordial welcome t at the hands of uur merchants that Souihi crn buyers qre now , receiving. They , are able to be ca-li buiycrs, and that is just what the trade in the seaboard cities most want." As Baltimore, however, > just as cordially received the Southern' ers before they had made this valuable cotton crop as since it cannot be doubted that the aforesaid Southerners will cordially reciprocate the same in the f day of their recovered prosperity. They will surely find there a market well sup plied with much that they may need and t:?e bust of facilities for itatranportuliun , iu any desired direction. Columbia Phoenix. Mrs. Guant.?The Washington correspondent of a western j< urnal lias this to say ot Mrs. Geueral Grint: Few women ever bore the perilous test of sudden fame . and fortune with a more hearty happiness or more unassuming grace. Is site pretty 1 bio. She is a roly poly of a little woman, with beautiful neck, hands and feet. Hel ; r ' features urc well cut, but her eyes arc crowed. Some of her friends wished her to have-tlieaj straightened. "Mo," she .said, rfMf. Grant had loved her crer since she was a little girl with her eyes crossed. lie hart said that she would n<it be herself to him if they were straight. Crooked tin y should remain, li lit was satisfied, what mattered it to other people ? ' k . , . . 5 rr ?? - ' -1 Southern Charities.?The Haltiui<>r$?it/i thus happily discourses upon the' <*fcfecttio?ynary iusiirtltfbfis**'of life South : ' 4 "Senator Bruwnlow, in resigning the Governorship of Tennessee, is report, d as referring, among other cvidi nec of progress made by the State under his administration, to the fact that 'iicr tleemiisynary institution ore all crowded.' There can he uo doubt of the fact, and probably the same is equally true of all the southern S'ates which have been under.similer official auspices. The poor houses, pe nitentiaries, and j ils in all of them are said to be overflowing? _ a state of things uot heard of until reconduction times. Kleeniosynary institutions, under the rule of such as ifrownlow, are fast becoming a distinguishing feature of our new civilization. Smukckouscsand coru-clibs in the South are recognized as coming under this designation, and even the United Status Government itself is regarded as in danger | 41/ being converted into a gigantic establishment of the class. The members of Congress .are engaged in tic benevolent business of making themselves as comfortable as possible, and of rendering constituents generally happy by reporting bills for their individual and corporate relief. The Senate chamber itself, once the grand ureua in which the great men of the past contended for mastry, has become, to some extent, a public i-harity, where the politicelly halt, and Jaine, and blind* whom the people will fcot take care of, fiud shelter, and whefo miserable lazzarooi prowl and whine * i . r j i p.. jur pence aruuuu Lite graves ui ucau i?v?yans." Heavy Movement of Rromjck Southward.?Three hundred cars, loaded here, have been started southward the present week, employing from three to four traios daily; while the State lload freight yard is jammed will) heavily loaded cars, numbering about one hundred and twenty. We uuderfrtand there is now 150,000 bushels grain at Louden for the Georgia market, while at our neighboring village, Red CJay, there are fifty-eigt loaded cars awaiting locomotion power. Ovor 20,000 head of mules have been tranipo'rted over the State Road this season. At our depot the agent informs us that 1,000 to 1,200 bushels graiu are received daily, while immencc quantities of Other produce are shipped, Ballon (G'a.) Citizcii, tMASORIfi:. ! I Special Comtnu 11 icutions of kersliaw Lod?e No 29, A. R tM .,>:will-bo held at their Lodge Room or Monday aod Tuesday the 8th and 9th of March next at 12 o'clock M., each day. The Grand Lecturer for the State will be present. By order of the W.\ M.\ J. A. SCHROCK, Secretary. Fire Masters. "11 TAJ. E. E. SILL has been elected iU Chief Fird Master, and Messrs. J. K. Withcrspooon, "William D'atisR and C- J- Duolap, Assistants..^, lb all cafes of fire, the Fire Department will be subject to their entire controland dw rection, aud they will be obeyed ancf respected accordingly. By order of Council, W. CLYBURN, Clerk. Feb. 25. < . 4 ^ *?2t. * ' - - > et , ? TT~i A 1)R. WHITE'S DENTINE, A NEW INIMITABLE TOOTII rowI)E?, INVENTED BY J. D. WHITE, M. D., SOLD BY I. II. ALEXANDER, CAMDEN, S. 0. A lone series of experiments to ascertain the mechanical and chemical action of the ditrereut substances which might be etnpljytd t) cienn and preserve the TEETH and .MEMBRANES rtf the Mouih, led to the composition ol the DENTINE, which is prepared according to the positive results of science. It lias nh agreeable perfutrte and taste, is destitute of acidity, and toils properties ol cleansing and whitening the Teeth, it joins thuscui preserving Lit m, o/ rtyyJerin" the Etiautei hard, ollbt tifytiig the Gum?, olkeepil>o Iroch nnr< ncrrppn nml ol importing 10 tlx breath a pleasing fragrance. Feb. 25. . J tf Garden Seed. ACO.MPLETE assortnicut of GARDEN SEED, fresh from n Southern Nursery, adapted to our climate.? For sale low for cash, by F. J. COLLIER & CO. Feb! 25. tf Bacon, Lard, Flour, &c. 1,000 lbs. CHOICE C. R. SIDES, 1,000 " LEAF LARD, 1,000 " N. C. DA CON, 100 sacks aiiu barrels FLOUR. Dry Goods, Hardware, CROCKERY. WINKS AND KIQUOHS, OF CHOICE QUVLITIES. Low for Cash. W. C. GERALD & CO. Feb 25. lit, IRISH POT TOES. j A Rush els IRISH POTATOES, of TV various kinds, for e itinjr or planting. Will be sold low to close a con dgnmcnt. A cso 10 bushels Dickson COTTON SEED, F,.r talc by JAMES JONES.' l\b 25. PARKER'S BRECCH-TOADING U0I1JLE BARRELED SHOT Gl'AS. The latest, best and cheapest made. I'tes any ammunition. Prices, complete; $70 lo $95. Address W. K GIDBES, Columbia, or BISSEL & CO., Charleston. Feb. 25. . 3ui AGENTS WANTED FOE Secrets cf Great lit), A Work descriptive of the Virtues and the Vices, the Mysteries, Miseries and Crimes of New Yoik City. If you wish to knnw how Fortunes are made ami lost in ii day; how Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall Street; how Countrymen are swindled by Sharpers; how Ministers and Merchants arc blackmailed; how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are managed; how Gambling Hourcs and Lotteries are conducted; how Stock and Oil Companies Originate and how the*Bubbles Burst, read this Work. It contains 35 o graving*; tells all about, the Mysteries and Crimes of Now York, and is the Spiciest and Cheapest work of the kind published. PRICE 6NLY *2.75 PER COPY. Send for Circulars and see our Terms, and a full description of the work. Address, JONES, BJIOS. & CO., Atlanta, (Ja. CAUTION.?Inferior works of a similar character arc being- circulate*]. Sec that tlie books you buy contain 35 fine engravings and soli at 82.75 jcr copy. " Feb 25. 2t KIIiMIAM? In 1 liulty. Amelia MeCna, | fo ^ E. E A damson, ct a!. J C,<86 iNh,rtPab'e IT appearing to toy satisfaction, that E. E Adumsoti, one of the defendants is absent Iruin and resides without; thedrniits of the Slate, it is ordered, on motion of J. M.Davis, complainant's j solicitor, that the said defendant do' plead, answer or demur to the said fill, within forty days front the publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro. confesso. against hint. 0. SHIVER, (Jlerk in Equity. February 25 Qt I JAMES JONES, v -f . u , ,, ( PR(A ISfO.YS, GROCERIES, LtOtdUl &c. ( Sic. ' See. '..r OFFERS, at wholesale or retail, the lowest rates, for Cash, Family and extra. Super. FLOUR, choice brands, ' 1 RIO OOFEK, common to choice, Laguayra and Java COFFEE, Imperial and Oolong TEAS, SUGAR, of all grades, Prime Leaf LriRD, ItAPOM. Hams. Shoulders and Sides CHEESE pna CRACKERS, Superior MOLASSES, SNUFF, Scotch and Maccaboy,: NAILS, of all sizes, ' HI. CARB. SODA, CANDIES, assorted, NUTS ai*] FRUITS, r. " ; " SHOT, of all sizes, . , .... ; Liverpool and Table SALT, White Wine and Cidcf VINEGAR, WHISKIES, BRANDIES, - RUM! and riTNS, ' * > Together with a large assortment < all other desirable articles in the atot line. T |... i . ,.-u. ,|M In addition to the a bore, I offer a lar' stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODSNOTIONS, " - 1 ? _ II. 1 _ CL . Wen is. f urKisiumguoous, at A LSO '' All extensive and varieJ assortment ( HA R D WARE, Consisting in part, of IIOES, of various sizes and qualities, AXES SPADES and SHOVELS, IRON, of all descriptions, PLOW STEEL. -, cr' TRACE CHAINS, IIAMES; &c.i SADPLERY. SADDLES nud RUIDLES, C 0 L L A R S, SADDLERY H ARI WAKE, Ac. Ac. The attention of purchasers is invit* to thejabovc stock. No who one gives n a cull shull go away dissatisfied. S&rThe highest market prices pai for Cotton and other produce. JAMES JONES. Feb. 11. tf BO^TS AND ^H0ES\ LA DIBS,- and Gentlemen's ROOT and SHOES, of ull qualities, an ot superior make and finish. For sal low, by J VMKS JONES. Feb. 11. tf Corn! Corn!! TUK subsciibor has on band, an will kic|., during iht' summer, supply of (JOHN, which ho will sell ? a small advance on cost. JAMES JONES. Fob. 11. tf FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, Soluble Pacific Guano. Wanuo fertilizer. HAVING accepted an agency for tb sale of the above popdar Fortil zers, I am prepared to fill orders for an quantity at Charleston prices, with at tual expenses added. JAMES JONES. Fob. 11. tf. Dupout's Ponder. THE subscriber having been appoiote agent for the sale of the above Powdci will supply merchants and others i manufacturer's pries, with expense added. JAMES JONES. Feb. il. tf $50 KEWAIID. ESCAPED from jail on the night ( the 9:h infct, TOBY' LUE an NELSON .McLEU, alt s ED WAR. PATTERSON, b)th colored. Sai LUE is about 25)cars of age, wcigl about 15U pounds, and. is about 5 fe< 10 invlns high. Said McLEJN i about 21 years of a-'5, weighs uboi 175 p -unds and i> boijt 5 feet 8 ineht high. Tweiiiy-fi\e Dollars will be pai for the apprchciishn of either, or Fift Dollars for both if them, delivered I me, or their conflieuu nt in any jail t that I can get tliun I. P. BOS WELL. S. K. 0. T-Vh n 4t LKITNKK & DUNLAP, A T T 0 K fc Y S AT LAW ANB solicitors in equity, WILL prim tic in the Courts of Ke nIihw, Sumter, L:i?c?ster and Richlac Districts. Office?11 road-St., Camden, S. C. W. z. LEITNKR, J. D. DUNLA 1 Feb. 11 6tn l^AJLE ATI A ESi ~~r DIARIES AND ALMANACS, P-, , / JOB 1869. SCHOOL BOOKS. For Beginners and adranocd classes. at Day Books, Paper, Envelopes, PeDS, of Pencils, Ink. Knives, Scissors, Ruzors, Straps, AND FANCY GCODS, J. A. YOUNG. Feb-fr " 2t ; ' .SimUFF'S.SAW'S,.;. * ^psriff'S OFFICE, i Cawdkn, S. 0., Feb. 3, 18G9. BY virtue of Sundry Writs of fi. fx. to-tee directed and lodged,.I will proceed to sell on the first Monday, it being tbo first day of March next, in front of.the Court House io Camden, within the legal hours of sale, the following mentioned and described prop eriy, W-jnt,: One tract of Land in Kershaw Couoty, lying on both sides of Big Lynches Creek, adjoining lands of Burrel Catoe, William Adams, George Sowell and of Gillenr Sowell, containing four hundred rc and six (40G) acres more or less. Levied upon as'the property of Michael Munre go, dee'd., at the suit of J no. R. Welsh. j! also The interest of John E. Pcay in a tract of Land situated in Kershaw County, upon the waters of the Wateree River, bounder! on the south by lands.of Emanuel Purker, on the west , by lands of Bipgera Mobley, on the north by lands of the estate of Wm. L. Pickett, dee'd., aud on the east by the jP said Wateree river, containing three thousand (8,000) acres more or less.? His interest consisting of an estate in remainder, after the expiration of seven fmtn tliA 7rh nf December last. J? ? ? ? -- , Levied-upon as the property i f John E POny, at the suit'of John M. DeSaussuro, Trustee. AI.60 One tract of Land, situated in the County of Kershaw, lying.ou both eid^s of Little Lynches Creek, and one mile below Hough's Bridge, bounded by lands of Mrs. Lavina Hough, estate of ) Thomas J. Clyburn, estate of John Colclough, Matthew West, estate of James ^ 'I urner, Freeman, et al. Levied upon as the property of Thomas P. Ballard at the suit of the Bank of Camden, S. j ALSO Jaeob L. Ilogan's interest in one tract of Ia?nd situated in Kershaw couuty, on Flat Branch, waters of Twenty - five Mite Creek, bounded by lapds of Orayhm WlUiamn, Jos. Grig-by, FTenry Smith, and east and north by lands S of T loinas Sessions. levied upon as d the prnpnrty of Jacob L. Hogan, at the ^ suit of James Motley. .. ALSO One Tract of Land lying on the waters of Big Lynches Creek, bounded by lands of Geo. P. King, J. K. King and Br. B. S. Laeas, containing Eiirht Hui drcd Acres, myre or less. Levied d upon as the property of Daniel Gardner, a at the suit of A A. McKnin, Adui'x 11 of W. J. McKain, deceased. ' Terms CASH, jurchascrs paying for stamps and papers. AL80 Two Lots situated in the Town of f Camden, whereon is situated the two story brick residence, at present occupied by FVank Ooss, known and distinguished In the plan of said Town as Lots No. 706 and 767, each measuring one Irundrcd feet on Broad street, and extending castwardly five hnndred and e seventy three feet in depth. Levied i- upon as the property of Leslie MeCandJ less, at the suit of Stephen T. Robinson, J* survivor, for al. ALSO One fine young mule. Levied upon as the property of Thomas Sessions at ~ thn suit of Win. Duash and C. Bell, surviving partner of C. Mathcsun and , Co. d J. P. BOS WELL, rl Sheriff, K. C. lt Feb 4. 4t "probate notice. EXECUTORS, Administrators, Trus tecs and Guardians who have neglected to make their Annual Returns to this offieei'ticcording to law, will be al. ,f lowed to doso during the present month. (J All who fail to Comply will positively be n ruled to show cause. d J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P. l8 Probate Office, Feb. 2. 4t I REMOVAL." * M. BISSEL, Dentist. (I y II AS removed to the dwelling owned .0 by Mrs. Francis Lee, one door North to ot his former residence, where he will attend to all requiring Iub professional services at prioes that will meet the wishes of his patients. His terms are _ CASH in all cases. Broad Street, Camden, S. C. 1 Jan. 28 tf. ? GRAPES. I . r- THE subscriber has a few vinos of the id Madeira, Catawba and Black Hamburg Grape, which he will sell cliieap. For further particulars, apply at the JourP. nal office, CEORGE DIETZ. I Ttl01tttUlLV8 SEEDS., 171 AM. Y next week we shall open at J the Journal Officp, our usual supply of SPIUNG C1ARDEN SEEDS, coDsistiug of? , , \ BRANS?Early Yalentine, Eerly Yellow Six Weeks, Early Mohawk, large and suiall white Lima. . BEETS?Extra Early Turnip, Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood, Long Smooth Blood. Swiss Chard., . COR N?Mammoth Sugar, Adams' Early. ...\ . .... CABBAGE?Early York, Large Ear ' ly York, Early Ox-Heart, Early. Battcrsea, Early Dutch, Early Drum, head, Early Winningstadt. Largo Late Drumhead,. Late Flat Dutch, Green Glazed, p . CRESS?Broad Leaved. CUCUMBER?Early Russian, White Spined, Early Frame, Long Green. CARROT1?Long Orange. ., EGG PLANT?Improved New York. HERBS?Sage, Summer Savory. KOHLRABI?Vienna. LETTUCE?Ice Drumhead. MELONS?Nutmeg, Cantelope,. Ice n uroaui. MUSTARD?Brown, Rape. ONION SETS?Silver Skin, Large Red, White Onion Seed. OKRA?Improved Dwarf. PARSNIP?Guernsey. PEPPER?Sweet Mountain, (fine fur Pickles) -:,ur. PEAS?Extra Early Daniel O'Rourke, Bishop's Long ,Pod, Blue Dwarf Imperial Champion of England. RADIS'H?Long Scarlet Short Top, Scarlet Turnip. SALSIFY SQUASH?Early White Bush. TOMATOES?Large Smooth Red, Fcjce Island. SPRING TURNIPS?Early Red Top, White Flat. Feb. 4 ... . tf . r SALE OF Valuable Real Estate, Under Decree in Equity, J. D. Kirkpatrick, Adm'r. v*. James Chcsnut, ct al. PeiUion to ecil Land, &LG. IN obedience to an ordeFJTrccteQ'to J. D. Dunlup Receiver in above stated cause, wc will scfll before the Court House in Camden, on the first Monday in March next within the legal hours of sulo, all the Real Estate of John Cbcsnut, deceased, lying on Sanders Creek and Cauip Branch, on east side of Watoree Hirer in Kershaw County, consisting of six thousand acres more or less, bounded by and adjoining lands of E. B. Cantcy, II..C. Salinond, J. II. Vaughn and others. The said tract of land, with a valunblo mill seat thereon, partly cleared and under cultivation, and partly heavily timbered, suitable for agricultural and turpentine farms, will bo sold in small and convenient parcels. Plats of said lands in tiie possession of J. D. Dnnlopj Receiver, can bo examined by'all pereons desiring. * TERMS.?So much cash as will pay the costs of these proceedings and expenses of sale, balance on a credit of one, two and three years, with interest from date, payable annually,, secured by bond, good sureties and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay for stamps, papers and recording. J. D. DUNLAP, Receiver. J. P. BOSWELL, Sheriff. Fob. 4t RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED TO dispose of guarantees for the sale of Landed and other valuable property in different parts of the United States. Profits very liberal, sales easily effected, and no loss of time from other business. Address J. T. MILLER & CO. Rox 4, P. 0. Port Deposit, Md. January ?8. 3t NATIONAL FAMILY SEWING MACHINE AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. AT the present time it is unnecessary to set forth tho practical utility of the Sewing Machine, and the advantages to be derived from its use. The present age has been prolific of inventions, but that of the Sewing Machine stands pre-eminent. Every family should have one, and the only question is, which iff the best, cheapest, and best adapted to the wants of the community. The NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE combines the good qualities of all Sewing Maohines heretofore made, and is so simplified in mechanical construction as to be manufactured at tho very lowest price, Ry discarding all complicated machinery, a perfect machine has been produced, 60 simple io its opera-1 tion as to be readily understood by all. The above Machines are for sale at the store of J. S. Cloud, in Camden, where one of tbcin may be seen in op- j e ration. Jan. 28 tf, I ?MM?????? --- DAILY ^WEEKLY MEMPHIS iAVALA SHE. TERMS FOR 1869: DAILY?Yearly, by mail (in advance) 10 00 Six months, do do 6 00 Que month, do do 1 00 One week, payable to carrier or agent 25 WEEKLY- One copy, one year $2 00 Clubs of five to ten copies, each 1 75 One copy for six months I 50 An extra copy wl'l be sent to the person who makes up a club of ten, and an additional copy for every twenty subscrbera therealter. A .copy of the Avalanche Calender wiir be sent to every subscriber to the WeekIjr* Additions can be made to the clubs at all times during the yeor, at proportionate rates the times, in every- case, to expire with, the club; otherwise, single Subscription rates be paid. Any; variation from this tule breaks up the club system altogether. We don^nly afford Daoers at club rates bv having them al expire Together. r ' Remittance# can be made at oar risk when sent by express. charges prepaid, at by mail in registered letters, or postofHce money orders or drqhs. Money letters ore so frequently lost, and so much complaint caused by their loss, that we are compelled to adopt the modes of transmission designated to protect ourselves as well as patrons. Specimen copies of the AVALANCHE! sent free of charge. All letters, telegraphic dispatches, and packages, should be propei ly sealed and addressed AVALANCHE. Avalanche Building, Memphis, Tennessee. Fed 11- ,;| , 1m REMOVAL. GROCERIES! PROVISMS! THE subscriber haviog removed hi# Store to th.' stand next- above the Market, and added lirgelv to his stock, U?noW offering to the pulic a i,. 37c ? "P CHOICE SELECTION OF ; : FAJflLY A\0 FA.XOY fROCEBIES, To tvliich he respectfully'lnvlles the attention of purchasers. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, be prom|MfTto i)Bt> can tra Spa nrtutlnnonrp ?a<m. ring the public that every thing be often shall be of the best quality, and his prices as reasonable as possible. Terms Cash. ; ' C. NOELKIN. , Jtktinry 21. it Shoes! Shoes! : i THE subscriber has on hand a good stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOES, which he is selling at-very low prjoc*. He is gratified to know that his Shoes have given satisfaction to all who have purchased of him. Terms, Cash. ! . ::C. NOELKIN. January 21. tf [ Unal Notice; A LL persons to whom the Estate of A Er. J. LKE is indebted, will please present their accounts properly attested on or before March the 1st, to Messrs. Bauin, Bros. TIIOS. B. LEE, Adm'r. Feb 41. L : ^ : : [. NOTICE. CITIZENS are earnestly requested not to empty into the streets the TRASH and LEAVES which they re. move from their premises, as they fill up the ditches and prevent the proper drainage of the Town. By order of the Council. W. CLYBURN, Clerk. ' Feb 11.; St.. APPLES, ORANGES, COCOA av O- /* . . 1 . 1_ i> u:s, <xc , rorsaie oy . i . . r, D.C. KIRKLEY PIEDMONT 1 LIFE IMBMCE I'OIPASI, Tbe most Popular Company in Uio United States. Kiphty-8oyen and-a-half per cent, of Profits paid to Policy Holders, Would you leave a support to your helpless family? Would you at your death release an ' encumbered estate ? Would you secure your endorsers from loss ? Would you be suro to cdueate your children ? Would you make a profitable and | safe investment? . If so, secure at once a Life Policy in this Company by application to H. G. GRAY, Agent, Office at tho.Court House, January 20. lw St. Louis Mutual. rCOMPARATIVE Statement of an all ??k fnmmnt without dividends, and ^ ' wuaii vw?i.f/u..^ ^, I he St. Louis Mutual: On the Ordinary Life Plan, at the age of thirty, the premium in a stock company for SI,000 is $16.55, to be paid annually during life, and NO DIVIDENDS. In the St. Louis Mutual Life, on earn* plan, at same age, the premium is $22.62 fur $1 000. Taking dividends as they are now declared, a policy, will run thus: year premium dividends cash paid. 1 $22 62 $22 62 2 22 f?2 r ; $5 67 16 03 3 22 62 . 7 56 17 14 4 22 63 7 91 14 79 6 22 62 8 36 14 34 The second payment in the St. Louis Mu. tual Life is less than in h stock company, and cyer decreasing, until self-sustainjpg, J. W, RODGERS. Agent, Camden, S. C. Feb 11, tf. Foutz's Catlle Powder. FOR SALE by HODGSON & DUNLAP, Peccinbcr 31.