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THE JOURNAL. CAHDEN, DECEHBEB 22,1870. SnrTivor*! Association Celebration The speech to have been delivered on the evening of Tuesday, the 20th inst. woe postponed, out of respect to Mr Collier and Dr. 0. J. Shannon, who were members of tho Association. A time has not since been appointed for the delivery of the speech. Christmas Tree. A Christinas Tree, under the super vision of Mrs. K. G. Workman & Co./ will be had and holden on Saturday eve. ning at the Town IJall, commencing ot 6 o'clock. Lots of prizes will be drawn Let the little ones and the grown folks come out and have their tun. Adiua. sion only 10 cents. The Entertainment will close at 9 o'clock. Painful Incidents. We are culled upon to mention in this issue the deaths of two of our citizens, whom we can ill afford to lose. Mr. F. J. Collier died on last Sunday morning, after a painful illness of nearly a fornight. The disease of which he died was pneumonia. Dr. C. J: Shannon died on Tuesday morning, after a short sieknCs*. He died of dropsey of the heart, as wo are informed. " >. Each leaves a family, but the God of tl.e widow and the orphan, will throw the mantles of IIis Providence over their * . bereaved heads. So mote it be ! Judge Vernon. The House of Kcpresentatives, at the instigation of Joe. Crews, the blatant braggart and coward, havo concluded to impeach Judge T. 0. P. Vernon, for high crimes and misdemeanors in office, and served a notice upon tho Judge whilst he was engaged in hearing the writs of Habeas Corpus in the caso of the Lan-ens prisoners. After tho service of the notice, the Judge ccntinued the hearing, and the action so enraged the worthy House that it served another summons upon the Judge, command" -1 "?"?? whr hn should log nitD.'lO Dliun MW n..j not bo attached for contempt. To this the Judge replies, that he is not guilty of contempt, for tho reason that he we* not suspended from exercising the du. tics of his offico by a mere resolution of impeachment when made out by tho Senate and sent to him. The Judge takes pity upon their ignorance and kindly argues the point and shows them how to bring the matter properly up. The gravamen of the Judge's offences was the dischargo on bail; of the Laurens prisoners, and he plainly shows this in his answer to the House. It romains to be seen what will be done ^ fche worthy Senate. De Mortals Nil Nisi Boann." We publish elsewhere, a debate in the U. S. Senate on the resolution to inauire by what title the United States held the Arlington Estate of General Lee, sod the expediency of removing tho graves of soldiers buried there This Was professedly the cams belli, ? .in bat anj one wno roaus me wvuv, * find that it merely served as an occai aion for abase of our honored dead chieftain. Epithets used in that debatewould disgrace a police court and causes the blush of shame fur our race to crimson our check. They ore hitter enough to stir a fever in tho blood of those who iovc the memory of General Lee, and to rnako us of the South swear eternal hatred to the descendants of men who are vile and miserable enough to attempt a defamation of his character. But, fortunately, their attempts fall to the ground, because ho whom they seek to befoul, is above reproach, and every effort to quench the light his example gives, cnly serves to make it seem brighter, while in reality, like some fall grown orb, in majestic grandeur, it looks down steady, oaltn, unwavering, undimmed We are happy to see that even rabid radical sheets refuse to give encouragement to such horrible sayings, and administer severe rebukes to those out of whose mouths they full. We had hoped that conservatism was gaioing ground both North and South, but this dispels a great part of that hope, and.^e.aro lost in wonder in witnessing this last display of shocking moral degradation in the councils of the nation. Christmas* Christmas festivities began, on the part of the colored folks, on Monday last, and have been increasing ever ainco. We suppose that this has been arrived at by a sort of forcing process of the imagination, in a moral hot-house, causing the efflorescence of gaiety to eome somewhat more prematurely. We have often heard threats of knocking a man "into the middle of next week," bnt we have never beforo realized the fact that it is possible to imagino one's self at the middle or end of a week when in reality one was barely at its be. ginning. And why, if such a stride it made, could not one imagine bimeolfas the portals of next Christmas or tho f " - " ? ' ' ' . V ' * Christmas after, and hare a protracted spell of frolic* all at once, instead of taking them ono at a time ? But we began by wishing to say something which would smooth the wrinkles from many a knotted brow, and even hoped to cause a smile to wreath the face of one or more of our lady readers, and yet seems that we are about to wind up thi* article by taking it out in wishing. But here goes. Once upon a time no, that wou't do, that is the one millionth und one time that this phrase has prefaced a dull story, and we fancy wc see our readers yawn already. The festival of Christmas is so named because well, that will not pass muster, since evry one of those who are large enough to read us- knows why it is so named, and all about it: in fact much more than we do, and those who are not large enough, it would servo no good pur s .1 11 . . t . pose to intorm, Mnce tnoy wouiu noi dc able to grasp oar intended metaphysical discussion. Shall we tell you how to spend the festival? Everybody knows already how they are going to spend it, and our tell, ing them would not alter their plans. Shall we tell the children about old Santa Claus ? Wo opine not, since that eatimablool^gfcnt in these regions has emphatically "p!n[ycd\ out/' as.tho iin. mortal Shakespeare remarks in tho 11,111th cauticlo of llossiui Mendelssohn. w: But we will manage to have one more kick at a fellow long since down in the mud, "A meriy Christmas to all." N. B.?Our devil says yawuiog, "Aod to all a good night." , Letter from Jndf o Vernon, Columbia, S. C.t Dec. 15,1870. To the IJcn. Franklin J. Atoms, Jr., Fj>eaker of the llouse of Representatives. Sir : I havo tho honor to acknowledge the receipt of your official communication of yesterday, covering the resolution of the House of Represents?if?? ?!' tlio Kt'.tn nf Sniilk Parnliiin 111 words following, to wil: Tliaf 1\ 0. P. Vernon, Judgo of the Seventh Judieinl Circuit, be and is hereby impeached fur high crimes and misdemeanors." I have co complaint to make against this action of the House of llcprcsenta* tives, wherein it sees fit to prefer charges against mc us a public officer, provided those ure made, as to form undsub< stance, in such manner that they can be answered and met by inc. This is the constitutional prerogative of the House of Representatives, on the one hand, and it is my constitutional right to answer the cliurges and repel them as b^st I may, on the other, and to this end I demand my trial. Let the charges bo now made, and I am propared to defend my offioial conduct in the prcscnco of the Senate, sitting as a (Juurt of Impeachment. I demand the specification of these high crimes with which I have been charged. I demand the specifications of misdemeanors rharoed auainst me in the exercise of tlic functions of the high office to which I have bpeu chosen. Permit rae here to say that I did not Feck the office of Judge in South Carolina. I was appointed to it by the General Assembly without solicitation on my part?iu point of fact, without my knowledge. [ felt then, as I feel now, my uuworthiness to stand in the pluco pf the illustrious men of the State who have heretofore worn, without fear and reproach, the judicial ermino?men who have, oy their courage, their profound learning and unsullied virtue, rendered illustrious the judicial history ol the commonwealth. I accepted the office with neither the hope or expectation ti'Ut I could illustrate it with that learning or exult with that ability which hud characterized its past history; but. in an humbler sphere, I honestly felt that with God's help, I c>uld maintain untarnished at least its aucient purity and unsulled virtue. Great judicial talents may rdorn the Slato, but without theso advantages, a less shining judical quality, to wit: judicial integrity, may orteu servo the State. In this latter quality, at least, I claim to be the peer of the first among the first, and challenge an invistigatiou, without fear of proof to tho contrary. It mav be to mv individual oomfort. ? . and perhaps it luiyht gratify some, that I should now tender to the General Assembly tho commission which I received from it, without solicitation, accepted in deference to its judgment, have held without dishonor, and am prepared to surrender without regret. Hut in this gravo issue, personal consideration must yield to a sense of publio duty. I do not stand alone. The independent and integrity of the judicial brunch of the Government shall not be stricken down in my person without at least a fearless, though it may be incffctuul, effort to resist all assaults upon either, come from whatever quarter they may. With this resolve, I submit uivself to the acti<>n of the Honse of Representatives, and have the boner to communicate the same through you, its presiding officor. I ahull appear in person When .summoned by the Senate, assisted by my counsoU, the Hon. Joseph D. Pope aud C?d A. 0. lluakcll, counsellors at law, of this city. I urn, sir, vory respectfully, your obedient servant, T. 0. P. VERNON. Tho Evening Post yesterday informed us that n "member of Congress" elect from South Carolina, whose "education was limited," having been introduced to tho House, "took his seat on the Republican side." Of course he did, aud he unquestionably found himself quite at home thero?not, indeed, precisely en pays connamance, but in that favorablo obscurity in which, as the proverb tells us, "all cats are gray." New York World f ' ' ' y,s'';' ' .,f-vv;-: : * ' i V''; .V -/' * "';... ROBERT E. LEE. WA8ni5QTo.S) Dec. 2i,?S?ttTB?. McOrecry asked leave to introduce a resolution, of which he gave notice yesterday, proposing ao-investigatio^ with a view to the restoration of the'v^rUngton estate to Iho widbw^dT #Mml Robert E. Lee, the removaldftbe graveyards on the promises, and general restitution for any incumbrance placed therein in the interest of tW &oVcfoment. ' r ^ " Edmunds hoped the leave wptshf^nat bo granted, as the proposition tedig up the bones of our dead soldiers in order that certain property might bo given back to its rebel owners, *w'as .'to' his mind perfectly monstrous. While entertaining the highest respect lor bis friend MeCrcery, he hoped the 8cuate would never entertain tho proposal. McCrecry then occupied twenty minutes inn the subject. He^refcttbd 'fo. the circumstances attending tl\e' recent death of two of tho foremost generals on either side in the late war, J-Cfe tfd Thomas. He spoke of tho'Triei^g intiinncv ezistint; between these, gen en Is up to the commencement of the rebellion, when Thomas followed the starry emblem of the Union, and Leo resolved to stand or full by* lHb( State that hod given him birth)otfUic^nefal sorrow and respect which manifested itself in either section sOcee<Jdiri<|' the mournful intclligcnccof tbmr'decease: He proceded to culogiso tins -cttflJsibi^ ' virtue, military genius and*'valfr of General Lee, remai kintM-hafrifco Aincri;.can people would never, relinquish- the: property which they hold-in< the.name and fame of the great Virginia)!. < ;Jie then referred to the principal historic features of Lee's campaigns, to .show that, with the means at his command, possibly no other man could, have accomplished results so great. While posessing great ability, he was devoid of ostentation, and from tbo testimony of his most intimate acquaintances he was singularly exempt from tbf faults and follies of other men. Hi*life was that of a hero, a Christian andfjientle* man. There might >be those Jjn the Senate who would derive eomfpit from casting aspersions opqp Gen. Lee's character, but all sections,;of the [country would eventually accord to htyy-merit* their just deserts. The loved partner of I-is bosoiu still lived, aacMuher behalf justice was now implored.? She belonged to a race loud of bestowing charity, but poverty q?0|1 J not force her to accept it Would tne Seuute now rcmovu the barrier |bat excludes her from Arlington ? '5 / Uuiing his remarks MoCrcry reviewed, hi dt tail, the salient Icutureuul General Leo's civil and m litary 'Mmccs, I particularly his tvci*?t effortslfcfcdntirc tion with Jefferson (Julie^c, hiwnvelu tionury uuc stry, and sincere devotion to duty. Referring to tlio svro^Aas the. least capable of all tribunuls, tg( decide a cause upon its merts,. thc-'fcpOuker went on to argue that the judgftieiitt ef the sword had not always commanded that univemil respect, wjnch would have been expected from ? court,of-so large a jurisdiction, and" that bfttery had enro led the nanus Aof \Hiimp*fleu and Sydney upon the lietJof maftyriiiu the sacred cause of fight: "1 In response to Senator McCrcery, Edmunds said that iosfchd.being wedded to the institutions of Virginia, General Lee was the ward c4 ihe nation?a nation which hud fed, 4ot bed and educated him. That fcHfcod at the capital, but when tho capital'called upon him to defend the tla?, under which ho had been born, proioctcd and honored, he deliberately turued Iris back upon it end planted Ins cannot) inside the capital ho bdd sworfi^to protect and defend. Ho Edmunds) Would not dignify such a proposition by dis cussing it. General Lee was uti^.dend. The only regret he thought aiqjhright minded tnun, Who believed in'tlfe wiir, would hare, was that General JLiee liad nut died either io his yu'uth or in his patriotic manhood, or even tliot'he had nut died earlier than he did- by the hand of the law which would''have utuned in some measure fur his crime. Senator Trumbull, while disclaiming sympathy with the apparent ubjeet ot the resolution, which was to surrender and mutilate the lost resting place ot thousands of the Union dead, lurid.that it would be, if not unprecedented, at least unpailiuineutary, to d6iity"to a member at leust a simple request for leave to introduoo any legislation not in itself insulting to thu Senate. Senator Carpcn'er inquired whether Mr. Trumbull could state a proposition more insulting to tho Senate than to remove the slaughtered Union army from Arlington, lor the purpose of returning the furm to its rebel possessors. Air. Trumbull replied, that while the resolution was, witfruufddub^rapiqj^aot to the sense of the Senatifi. "lio'wns averse to the adoption of any precedent, tho effect of which wouhLbo to* p&teut a Iroe exercise of a right guaranteed to a member of tho Suuate. Edmunds and Sumner cited two instances?the ; former the case of the propos&a aniicx ution of Texas; the latter the plji 'or the repeal of the slave act, .ah'eu request* for leavo to bring iu bills were refused. ' ' * " Five additional instances were enumerated by the vice-president.- ? Senator Morton protested sgaloitthe consideration of the resolution, lie had heard what he never expected to hear, a eulogy upon the churacter of General Lee, in ihu Senate of the (>ailed Stuics, and that, too, within tnc sight of the graves of the victims of his rebellion. Jiauipdiu und Sidney diou not for human slavery, but fur libnty. This man, Gencial Leo, was of all others, the great 6inner. Ho hud sinned agaiust light aad knowledge. His revolutionary uucestiy, his oath ot fealty as an officer of the Uuitcd Statu-, his finished education and high abilities, ull forbade him thus to sin, and the enormity of his crime could not be con' ceuled by dccoruting his grave with flowers ot rhetorc. In a word, it was now proposed that the Senate should gravely consider a proposition to degrade the memories of the patriutie dead of Arlington, by removing their > / fit: . .'i * ; i l f'* . yK . C"**. ? >? v;- *#*?$ ?* bones to loss hallowed ground, in tender JOBnstderation of the rights of the widow of the areh- rebpl of tho most wicked rebellion 10 history. Senator Scott said that the oonpling together the natnes of Thomas and Lee recalled the utterance of Stephen A. Douglas, made at the time tnose two generals resolved to tread in opposite paths. That at that time there were but two classes in the nation?patriots aiid traitors. The patience with which the Senate of the Uuitcd States bad to day listened to a eulogy upoti the chief conspirator in an uuempt to tear down the government, was but aoolher illustration of that unparulleled magnanimity and mercy which hud characterized tho treatment by the government of those engaged iu tho rebellion. Had tho subject of that oulogy succeeded in his effort, where would thd American Senate now be sitting? By hw triumph, slavery would have cast its dark shadow al[ over this land of freedom, from | St. Lawreno: to the GuK Toiiiy the dootriae ol scce>sion lay buried beneath the bmic^of thousands who leli that their blood might ^JBl the con vena nt of the nation. Yet to-day, wo behold the spectacle of a resurrectionist coming here to drag tiio dead doctrine out from boueath the'bom s'of the nation martyto. Senatj.tr W'illey characterized the jTCsofuiiotj iis most insulting anda:ock"Jng to the senses ot the Senate and tho country, and oh abhorrent to humanity Xhoagh p$r*on?IJy. terjacioua uf,f(ip 'rifclitii/iT i'ndiVi/I udl tncjpbcr,* ho could hot vote Yo receive it , vi. i: Seputor Sowyer said thct the Arlington estate/ like thousands' i<f ncrcs of propprty... in the Sufh, had been lurfcited and'sold ot public sale for the non-payment of taxes, and bought by the United States in the absence of any memorial from Mrs. bee. He regarded the contemplated inquiry as utterly i worthless, since the facts he had Stated trcie well known and needed no verification. Senator Saulsbury disapproved of that part of (he re.-olution looking to the removal of the graves, from Arlington, bat he could not see that the merits of the cause in which General Leo was engaged, were at all controversy. Ho regarded the question as one simply of the ability of tho senator to exetOisc his right to introduce business. Senator Nye said tho unseemly haste in certain quarters to restore traitors to fuvor could result in no good. The verdict of to-day and ol pos>erity is and will be that. General Lee wua k traitor. Senator Flanagan, in somo general rcni'.rks, spoke of General Lee > ? the great traitor of ihc age, whose influence had carried into iho rebellion the flower of Southern youth, Senator i'uvi* remarked that the othqr great rruiior t-lill lived, and in die light of recent events it was not unreasonable to expect an early move lo (pake him the President. Senator Sumner desired that parliamentary law should bo aduiiuUteicd upon the present occasion with the itluio^t rigor, with' a view to the most summary disposition of the resolution, lie hud nothing to say of General Lee except that his name fcinod upon the i catalogue of thoao who had iwbured their haods in their bounrry's blood, lie was content to hand hiiu over to the avenging pen of history. He regarded the resolution as indicative of the sentiments of the political associates of the scnutor fieiu Kentucky, and as prefiguring the policy they would establish should they obtain power?a policy^which was .to' tako the old rebellion by the hand, and to install it in the high places of power. Could be make his voice hra.d from Massachusetts to Louisiana, it weald bo to warn his fellow countrymen, especially of the Soiith, agaiust that combination which now showed its hand in the proposition of the Senator from Ken tuck v. He stated that ho was present when Secretary Stanton gave the order for the interment of the dead bodies o! the Union soldiers at Arlington, and tluit Stanton Mated at the time that his purpose in selecting the place was to forneap nrohihit the reiiistalmciit of the Loo fumily there; lhnt if tlmy di?l come, they might encounter the ghosts ot their victims, lie quoted the epit.ipli ubove the grave of Shukcpeuro, which he now proposed to write above the grave of every one of our patriot dead: "Good friend, for Jesus' take forbear, To dig the duat enchxed here, Bleued be the man that scares these atone*, - And curat be he that more* my bonea " Senator McCreery stated that the resolution was in no sense an embodiment of Democratiq scutiinont, but h id been submitted Jtpon his individual responsibility, without consultation with bis colleagues, lie then ' asked leuvc to withdraw tho resolation, which was refined. Fiually permission to in* trodiiee it was also refused. V' MARRIED?On tho 13th inst., by this* Iter. J. E. llodgers, Mr. J. L. MpLeod, to Miss M. M. Joset. All of Sumter District. On tho 14th in#t., by the Rev J. E. llodgers, Mr. W. II. Kino to Miss M. E. (J Mykus. All of Kershaw. On tho lltli inst., by C. M. Thonipison Esq. Mr. Dove Skokrs to Miss Tjbatha E A. Yarbohouoh. All of vr - l jverMiuw x/iHin?i;i. . Latest Cotton Quotations. CanitJi.ii, iaj '.CliarleHion," 14 J. New York, lr?J Liverpool, LIHT OF DELINQUENT LANDS IN KERSHAW COUNTY. Alexander, J. E., Fifteen Acre*. Arnble Land bad Fourteen Acre* of uncultivated, or ttianih land. Adnuiaon. Frank One Lot or Parcel of Land .bit "DefEnib Street, and One Lot or Parcel- of Laud da Church Street io laid Town, with buildiuga. thereon. - . < Jf . ' a^msssss i g Albert, $arah A. Twenty-two Acre*, Arable, Five Acres Meadow, and One Hundred and Fifteen Acres, uncultivated Land. / i Albert, Est. John. Thirty Acres Arable Land and One Hundred Acres uncultivated Land. Ancram, E-?t. W. A. Two Hundred and Fifty Acres Arable, Two Hundred Meadow, and Five Hundred Acres uncultivated. Ashe, Est. John 8. One Hundred Acres Ar.ible and Five Hundred uncultivated. Atkinson. Jesse Forty Five Acres Arable and Three Hundred aod Eighteen uncultivated land. Beaufort, Peter One Hundred Acres Arable and Three Hundred uncultivated. Barnes, E. 8. One '.Jot wj(h buildings thereon, on Lyttleton 8treet, iu Town of Camden. Bonney, U. P. One lot and 8*ore* bouse fronting on Broad 8treet, in Town of Caiu> den, occupied by George Alden, agent. Brevard, Jos., Two Hundred and Ninety Nine Ac es uncultivated laud.' ' ( Brevard, "Mary C. One lot, or pared of land with buildings thereon in the village of Kirk wood. > Brannon John One hundred and ten acres of arable land, and two hundred and siaty two acres of uncultivated land. ' Br uibatii. Jane Twenty five acres of arable lands, and Hweufy five acres of uncultivated lands wi-bbuildings thereon. Boykin, Birwell E Two hundred Acres Arnbie, Two huirdred and thirty-two uncultivated. Boykin, Est. 8. Thirty Acres Arable and I A i ?!. s.J nJL'iii iiuuiirrg rjiicuiiivnirti. Brown; B. M., Trustee One lot or parcel of laud in the Town of Camden, on the corner of Campbell and JDeKnlb Street, occupied by Tims. 8. Mvo-a. , ? Bullock, M try, J..: Fourteen ,hundred and uitlefy (wo Acres, uncultivated .laud. Brown, ttenry K. Onb hundred and eighty Acres, Arable, and eight hundred and eighty Acres, uiicuUivated wjtitbiiildings therein.* j. . Browiij Est, Johp Ten Acres Arable, Sikty uncultivated With buildings thereon. Campbell. Mary One lot w ith* bdildings the ret ft on Church Street. Town of Camden. - Ciyfty, Est, J. W. Fifty Acres Arable and fnur^ni thousand t'oui hundred and tweuty one ^res'ffhcultivuted. Cantev. 8- Amelia Two hundred Acres Arable, Thirteen huudreJ uncultivated with buildings thereon. Clyburn, John H. Twenty five Acres Arable and six hundred and twenty five Acres uncultivated buildings thereon. Colclough. Est Jim II. Twenty five Acres Arable and five thousand nine buudred and seventy five Acres uncultivated. Coptdaud. Rachel Ten Acres Arabic and one hundred aud six uncultivated with buildiligs thereon. Cunningham. E. A. One hundred and forty Acres Arable aud seven hundred and sixty Acres wood laud with buildings thereon. Creighton, E.' Ten Acres Arable and three hundred and fortv wood land. Duash. Win. One lot on Broad Street and the buildings thereon occupied by 1). C. Kirkley and one lot on Rut ledge Street with buildings thereon, recently occupied by M. O. Huckabee. DeBruhl, M. A. Three hundred and twenty Acres uncultivated land. DeBruhl, G E. Twenty Acres Arable and Three hundred Acres uncultivated. Deai. W J. Ten Acres Arable and sixty two Acres uncultivated land. DeBruhl, Bcnj. Three hundred Acres uncultivated laud. Di-.oii, Win One hundred and fifty Acres Aruide and two thousand six hundred aud fitly uncultivated with buildings thereon. Dohv. J W Foui Acres Arable laud. D.iwkius, Riiodu Ten Acies Arable jwid Forty Acres uncultivated. D twkins. 3i:ueou i> Acres Arabic and Jit utieu tivated. \'' Du in. Albert M Two buudred nml seventy it Acres uneiilrivrted hind. Diiiilnp. Robert 50 Acre* Amble nnd 150 un ill ivnted laud wilhjbtiildiiigs thereon.English. Wiii Eight Acres Amble, -aiiil three hundred mid ninety two ocres uncultivated land. Elmore, Est. Ben. Eight acre* uncuttivn. ted l.udvwdtlitbuilHtnf* thereon. Eikins.E. M. Two acre* arable and fifty acre* pnetureand eight ucies wuodlund with building* thereon. Elkiua. F. C. One hundred and thirty acre* nuruliivated land.''., Enstler, Rebecca 6 Thirty nine acre* of nr.ible land witjj building* thereon. L EVlio11, J P 10 Acre* Arable, 30 pasture und 70 < uncultivated with building* thereon. Fletcher, David Q 35 Acre* Arable, 73 uncultivated with buildings thereon. F|etcher. John 3 30 Acre* Arable and 163 pasture land wilb building* thereon. Gardner, (J B Two Acre* Arable 89 Acres unct't ivnted, Gardner, William 7 Acre* Arable, 418 un cultivated with building* thereon. Gifkina, C'ora 100 Acre* Arable, 300 un cultivated with buildings thereon. Goodwin, A D 3,565 Acre* uncultivated lancll Guff. Wm G 2j Acre* Arable and 20 pa*. tnre ami !J.K Acre* uncultivated witn ounu iug* thermn. Hall. Elizabeth Lot and buildings thereon on the South side of li ut ledge Street in Towu of Camden. Haile, C C 0T? Acre* Arable and 548 Acre* uncultivated with building* (hereon Haile, Eu Jaine.i 0 1UO Acre* Arable and D00 Acre* wood lurid with building* thereon. Hit)*. Surah fit) Acre* of uncultivated land. Hammond. Meek 10 Acre* Arable and GO Acre* uncultivated land. Herghiuaii. A L One Lot on Lawrence Street with building* thereon iu Town ot Camden. Hough, Benjamin 40 Acres Arable and 4S5 uncultivated and buildings thereon. Honie. E P 2 '0 Acres uncultivated land. Ilougli, Est L -W Acre*' of Arable an I 1,670 uncuitiv.it d, with buildings thereon. Hudson Sarah 43 Acre* Arable and 1,041 uncultivated with buildings thereon. Hyatt, C H J3 Acre* Arable and 150 wood land. ,Jenkins, David Lots in Town of Camden, an corner of DeKalb and Church 8treet, with building* thereon. ' June*, Seaborn Throe Hundred Acres uncultivated laud with building* thereon. Joiic*, A 1) Adm'r 32 Acre* Arable-' jsnd l.Odrf uncultivated with building* thy/eon. ? * li ;( i'ihii , ?. JOIies, A U ill Acres Aravm miu i,vuj cultivated with building*,thereon. : Jonc*. Jidiu L 10 Acre* Arable and 24. uncultivated with building* thereon.^ , . ,> John, SnrnltjLot in *fown of Camden on Campbell Street with building* thereon. Johnson. Epay L?tt* in Town of Camden, on York and King Streets with building* thereon. Kelljr, Jnme* M .15 Acres Arable and 65 uncultivated with the buildiug* there?'? u.. \ Keenen. T W 30 Acre* Arable and 270 uncultivated, with the building* thereon. Kelly, Nancy M 25 Acre* ol Arable and 50 Acre* uncultivated wilh building* thereon. Keniu'dy, Win. 50 Acre* Arable aud 500 uncultivated with building* thereon. Kirkland. M Adui'r. 12 Ac es Arable and 13d WinmI laud. King. J ? 650 Acre* of wood land. Lattn, Eliza, One l,ot oil Broad Street in Town ol Cmmleo wiih building* thereon. Lanier. l)..vid G 5li Acre* Arable 15 pasture uoJ 235 wood lund with the building* .lliei eon. Love, Sisanih 6.5 Acres Arable and 541 WOiNll.iioi with the boil/ling* llie-eon. Love. E*t John 12 Acre* Arable, 2,l8i wood land. W|,|i building* thereon. Martin. W C 75 Acre* Arable and 175 ol wood land with building* (hereon. MeLeod. K-t J K 11/0 Acre* Arable and IJOo Acre* wood hum with building* (here. Oil. McCoy, E*t of Benj. 1,000 Acre* wooJ laud. McGirt, Cyrus One lot on York and Campbe'I Street* in Town of Camden with buildiugR thereon. MeKaiu. Kat Wiley J One Lot on Broad Street in Town of Cumdeu, with buildings thereon. McDowall, J ? C 25 Acre* Arable and 160 uncultivated land*. McDow, T F Sixty Aerea uncultivated land with building* tbereon. e , . * i * , r. ' . ' Minturn, Mary Lota on York 8treet^EB?HB|KH Meroupjr dtBnswoll, 25 Acrw Arable so<^?||3^ 461 Adn? w)M,,l!und with buildings>thereon V Mixou, Julia 57 Acre* wood laud, and . Mnsely, Isaac 35 Acres 'Arable and 95 wood land with the buildings thereof. , A|gjy? Mil no, Duncan.21 Acres Arable and fifty four uncultivated. ' r ' ; Mvers, Margaret H One lot on King, Bull, and CsiupbeJ Streets in.Town of Camden^ Munn, Daniel 20 Acres Arable and 130 Acres of uncultivated land. Mnnn, John A 10 Acres Ankle and CVj Acres uncultivated kind. . / ; Mann, John 7 Acres AnWc and SCO Acrev\^C: uncultivated. Murcbison, Isabella 25 Acres Arabic laalty'575 wood land. Mungo, William 80 Aere. Arable, 1.790;. Acres wood kind with botMirig* thereon. 'i-:i "=/". && Mango, Caroline li^O Acres of uncultivated! ' Mnrpky, Thos. & 100 AcrCs Arable smt 170 Acres uncultivated Bud with building* Murphy, Est Joseph 1,095 Acres oneuHs* V '. vs'ed Isnd with building* thereon . Nuih, Est Jonns Ohe Let on DeKafe BtC . with buildings thereon. Nelson, Mary 200 Acres uncoItivated land. and one lot nn Mill Street in Towni dn>iy^||aP3MWi aeii witn bandings tneiwn. ^ Nichols, ?lisibetb 15. Acres of . Arablw and 155 Acres of uncultivated Land. Nelson, Frank 27,Acrea of Arable aiid3S?' Acres of uncultivated bud. Outlaw, Curtis 30 Acres Ar^le and 70' www land.. Owens, Elisabeth :n?/Afnre Arable and lift woodbind: with buiUftngiF 'Ibbreon, ' -V Puce,.John It &6 Acr?*df Wwid iy Pojry, Cyrus jLot^ with this li'uMpf* therepn on Mill 8lrectViu Town of totwiterfl > Patterson! Mrs. Wystt "90 Adrcs^hibl^ 1 and 700 wood land, beddings Uefeun. }. Peebles, Lewis 15 ACres Arable imd ,T85wood Inud,.buildings thereon. Peebles, L. H. 10 aerea arable and lik* Woodland. - , ij' '*/** Perkins, King 234 Acres antoUirtJcA land. / I ' Perkins,Ed. 276 Acres of ancraltivatrii ,.. & land. -2?S Player, John D. 14 Acres of uncultivated* T land, with buiidings thereon. '' > r & 1'layer, John Ub Acres Arabia and 75* Acres uncultivated with ouildiugt thereon. 1'ickeit, A. E. it. or John K. une htiudre<t , acres of arable and thirty acres of pastura* " and eleven hondred-^nd seveoiy three sens 7 uiiculiivated. with the buildings thereon. Planter's and Mechanic's Bank, Fourteen hundred and eighiy acres of uncultivated j land, with the buildings I hereon. Price, tVill.arn Twenty five acres arable. '$*< ai.d one hundred and five woodland, with the ' * buildings thereon. kSEbBA rrocro-, not>ert w. sucty nve acres arable and one hundred and fifteen, with ibe build* ings i hereon, ' "' Kay, Duncan Four acres arable aruf forty, acre# uncultivated. v /' Kay, Neil One hundred acres uncultivated ; . land. ,. Richardson, Jno. Thirty aerea arable, twe??; i v of pastu'e, and fifty uncultivated, wuh iho *, buddings i hereon. v Richardson, J. J. Trustee, Eighiy ' r.; arable, and eight hundred and eight, ubcuffu't <" vatcu, with the buildingi tbereoit. ' Robin, on, K. (f. Lots on the corner of Broad and DeKalb streets, with tue buildings v ' thereon. Kodgera, J. W. One lot on Broad StreaMn, the town ol Camden witb the buildings there* on. occupied by 3. A. Benjamin. Robinson, S. T. House and lot in the tilInge of Kirk wood, at present ocoupied by Dr. B t\ Wa.kins. , Robinson, Hilton Eighteen acres arable , and one huiidieJ ai.d eighty two acces uncut, tivaied. ; Robinson, Richard D. Four acres arable land and tuny six acres uticul.ivatcd. Kowc, Jnnics rive ueres arable and ninety ; live uucuiiivaied ninth, Eileu B. Twenty five ocrea arable and ?ixiy hve acres ttneuliivuitd. Rush. Esia'e Feier One hundred ncres of arable and filty-acres uncultivated whir tbo :buildings thereon.' '! . . Scarborough Nancy One hundred acres bt . ' uncultivated land. Scott, Daniel Three hundred acre# uncuttivaied laud. . a. .... ? i . i r ... oeskiuus, j iio3. une tut n area ana tony acres arable, iwo hundred pusiure and two itondred und aixty witu the butldutga i hereon. s Suiver, Cnarle* I- fifty acres arable laud, and seven hundred and eighty uncultivated . Shaw, Henry One hundred acres uneultited land. Smith, Henry One hundred and fifty acre* arable, two hundred paatme and four hundred uncultivated, with the building* thereon. Stewart, Carey Twenty acree.amble land, with the buiiJiuga thereon. Stewart, JSoel Ten acre* arable land a ad forty acrua uncultivated. S:okea, Est. John five hundred acre* of uncultivated land. 8iate Bank, iiOt or parcel of land on Broad and Kiug Streeta. Tidwell, Sarah Five acrea arable, aoa ninety live uncultivated. Taylor. W,n. (flat Rock,) Twenty acrea arame ana uiinecu uiicuuuaicu. Thorn, Henry Sixty acre* arable and seven hundred and live uncultivated, with building* thereon. *.* ' Thompson, Jumea H. Fifteen acre# arable and eighty six uncultivated, with budding* thereon. Tttoinpson, Charlea M.,?dm'r. One han. - > dred uud f'liiy arable, Fifteen huddred and > Imy unculiivated luiids, with building* there. 00. . ' r Turner, R. J. Fifteen acre* arable, and one hundred and ti<ie?ii uncultivated. True, K. A. Seventy five acres arable, thiee hundred and liity three uncultivated with the buildings thereon. ^ - {i Warren, T. J. Uue lot in Kirkwood, with the tiuildiugs therew. . ' , , w Watson, Mary One lot on Market Street, - , with i.te buildings tkenon. Warren, J a uvea flit? acre# ancuhirated land. . . . . . ,j? Watts, Henry T. One htfndred kind eighty acres ol uncultivated f and. < \ ' Watkttis, Kobet t Thirty aeraa aniUttrSnd one hundred uncultivated,,with ibis building* f thereon/ Wesbinjjer, Est. Jesse'Lota on King, Yolk >and Mali) Streets. "v'.f .^ J Wheal. John Ten acre*. alwbta and- hso hundredjud nine.y livj^.aiy^nbeuiiwjsfiid. ? _ s Welch,' Harvey L. fifteen ?fi WwBfk'. and thirty live acres uncultivated.. { Whuaker. L. L. Est. One lot or part#of ground in the village ol Kirkwood with buildings i hereon. Williams, Columbus Twenty five Acres Arable, Sixty six Pastoral and One Hundred and Sixty seven wood .laud .with building* I UCi WWII f ,y - ^ Wilson, Est Win. Sixty Acres ; . Seven Hundred and forty pasture and Seven Hundred ul wood land, wiih buildings thereon. Wiiherspoun. John K Ninety Five Acres ol Wood land, and Lois on York and Lywleton Streets in Town ol Camden with buiid? inss then on. Wood, Mason D One Hundred and Fifty Acres Arable, Four Hundred Pasture and Five Hundred and Forty One uncultivated, with buildings thereon. Woods, Piuckney E Lot on Broad Street in thb Town ol Camden. Young, Fleming One Hundred and Fifty Acres ol uncultivated Land. Yarboroueh, Wilson Twenty Five Acres Arable, Six Hundred and Fitteen uncultivated with buildings thereon. Young, John Thirtc Five Acres Arable, and Two Hundred and Eighty Three unculs tivmed with buildings thereon. Notice is hereby giv?nthat the whole of tliv several Parcel*. Lots and partsofLnts of Heal Estate described in the preceding List, or so iiiiich thereof as will be necessary to pay I lie Tale*, Penalties mid Assessments eliaiged ll.ereon, w ill be sold by Treasurer of Kershaw County. Smith Carolina at h>s ottice in said County on the first Monday (tied) of January, A. 1).. 1871. unless said Taxes, As sessuieiits and Penalties be paid before that time, and such sale will be continued from day to day until all of said Parcels, Lots and Parts of Lots of Heal Estate shall be sold or offered tor sale. ALLISON M. HOUGH. . Auditor lor said County. Decanter 22. 2t. ' 1 < - .